hour or so on the bed with Harper's. Mary
did not feel first class and staid out doors. We ate some more of
her candy. After supper "Tom Struthers" invited us to row & we invited him to use our boat -
which was lighter - & as he had a new trolling spoon I offered
to row and we rowed about between the little islands & he
trolled & trolled, but caught no lunges. After it was too dark to
troll, a young moon shone forth over the hills and everything was
beautiful. We sang & chatted &
learned "Mrs. 'Enry 'Awkins is a first class name" - &c.
and
Tommy S. yodeled for echoes off
Mt. Julien & life effervesced con- siderably.
Finally - & reluctantly - we arrived in port & Mr. S. hauled up our boat for the night
& we came to the piazza & talked with the others till after
nine (very late!) Mrs. Dymond'sfather-in-law &
brother-in- law, a young minister of the Church of
England from Millbrook arrived this p.m.
for a day - a solemn young man & a pleasant old one - who tells
fish-stories in a pedagogue-ic way. (See page 148)
hour or so on the bed with Harper's. Mary
did not feel first class and staid out doors. We ate some more of
her candy. After supper "Tom Struthers" invited us to row & we invited him to use our boat -
which was lighter - & as he had a new trolling spoon I offered
to row and we rowed about between the little islands & he
trolled & trolled, but caught no lunges. After it was too dark to
troll, a young moon shone forth over the hills and everything was
beautiful. We sang & chatted &
learned "Mrs. 'Enry 'Awkins is a first class name" - &c.
and
Tommy S. yodeled for echoes off
Mt. Julien & life effervesced con- siderably.
Finally - & reluctantly - we arrived in port & Mr. S. hauled up our boat for the night
& we came to the piazza & talked with the others till after
nine (very late!) Mrs. Dymond'sfather-in-law &
brother-in- law, a young minister of the Church of
England from Millbrook arrived this p.m.
for a day - a solemn young man & a pleasant old one - who tells
fish-stories in a pedagogue-ic way. (See page 148)
hour or so on the bed with Harper's. Mary
did not feel first class and staid out doors. We ate some more of
her candy. After supper "Tom Struthers" invited us to row & we invited him to use our boat -
which was lighter - & as he had a new trolling spoon I offered
to row and we rowed about between the little islands & he
trolled & trolled, but caught no lunges. After it was too dark to
troll, a young moon shone forth over the hills and everything was
beautiful. We sang & chatted &
learned "Mrs. 'Enry 'Awkins is a first class name" - &c.
and
Tommy S. yodeled for echoes off
Mt. Julien & life effervesced con- siderably.
Finally - & reluctantly - we arrived in port & Mr. S. hauled up our boat for the night
& we came to the piazza & talked with the others till after
nine (very late!) Mrs. Dymond'sfather-in-law &
brother-in- law, a young minister of the Church of
England from Millbrook arrived this p.m.
for a day - a solemn young man & a pleasant old one - who tells
fish-stories in a pedagogue-ic way. (See page 148)