were landed. Wiltsie insisted upon
leading me across the rocks - tho' I had "creepers" on - and the
Capt. fixed our fish - with which
we strolled home by the lovely cliff path.
Mildred Hoyt stopped us and admired our fish very
much, where upon Wiltsie gave me
all the credit - as he did later at the house, where the children with one
accord exclaimed at the size of the cod - (which seemed to grow
larger) and the elders congratulated me - and wondered(?) - that I
was not seasick. W, Alice & I had sup- per together -
the rest having just finished.
Wiltsie evidently considers me a
"D.G.S." since I ate the pickled lime and caught the
cod. He says I'm "all right" anyway, too. We found Mrs. R. had been to church with
Mr. Lowell & as I told W. he
walked with her this a.m. he was forthwith dubbed "me rival!" -
after supper Miss Iles,
Miss Field, Miss Dennis & I
watched the "kids" gambol, from the piazza &
Wiltsie talked to us and "fed his pets"
as he calls it when he gives us chocolates. About dark - or moonrise
- Wiltsie, Alice & I mounted to Lookout (A. protesting) and had a short session
with the widow, who was delighted to see us and
began making plans immediately - of course. I sat down on the steps
to watch the moon rise and
were landed. Wiltsie insisted upon
leading me across the rocks - tho' I had "creepers" on - and the
Capt. fixed our fish - with which
we strolled home by the lovely cliff path.
Mildred Hoyt stopped us and admired our fish very
much, where upon Wiltsie gave me
all the credit - as he did later at the house, where the children with one
accord exclaimed at the size of the cod - (which seemed to grow
larger) and the elders congratulated me - and wondered(?) - that I
was not seasick. W, Alice & I had sup- per together -
the rest having just finished.
Wiltsie evidently considers me a
"D.G.S." since I ate the pickled lime and caught the
cod. He says I'm "all right" anyway, too. We found Mrs. R. had been to church with
Mr. Lowell & as I told W. he
walked with her this a.m. he was forthwith dubbed "me rival!" -
after supper Miss Iles,
Miss Field, Miss Dennis & I
watched the "kids" gambol, from the piazza &
Wiltsie talked to us and "fed his pets"
as he calls it when he gives us chocolates. About dark - or moonrise
- Wiltsie, Alice & I mounted to Lookout (A. protesting) and had a short session
with the widow, who was delighted to see us and
began making plans immediately - of course. I sat down on the steps
to watch the moon rise and
were landed. Wiltsie insisted upon
leading me across the rocks - tho' I had "creepers" on - and the
Capt. fixed our fish - with which
we strolled home by the lovely cliff path.
Mildred Hoyt stopped us and admired our fish very
much, where upon Wiltsie gave me
all the credit - as he did later at the house, where the children with one
accord exclaimed at the size of the cod - (which seemed to grow
larger) and the elders congratulated me - and wondered(?) - that I
was not seasick. W, Alice & I had sup- per together -
the rest having just finished.
Wiltsie evidently considers me a
"D.G.S." since I ate the pickled lime and caught the
cod. He says I'm "all right" anyway, too. We found Mrs. R. had been to church with
Mr. Lowell & as I told W. he
walked with her this a.m. he was forthwith dubbed "me rival!" -
after supper Miss Iles,
Miss Field, Miss Dennis & I
watched the "kids" gambol, from the piazza &
Wiltsie talked to us and "fed his pets"
as he calls it when he gives us chocolates. About dark - or moonrise
- Wiltsie, Alice & I mounted to Lookout (A. protesting) and had a short session
with the widow, who was delighted to see us and
began making plans immediately - of course. I sat down on the steps
to watch the moon rise and
