sauce and bread & butter &c. &c. All tasted good. Then we packed up
and took
Papa and Mama
D. and the dishes back to St.
Helena and Christine
& I rowed Helen and
Laura to the
Pointe. Stiff rowing too - against the sea and the breeze
(tho' Dr. Goler, who bought us letters to Mandalay) said it wasn't bad!) We didn't go to
Jack
's - but only to the Mackintosh house. Dear old
Mrs. McI. limped out to see me and sat down by me and talked
sweetly. She seems to remember & like me first rate. I really felt quite
flattered. Belle
was as dear as ever - and Addie
and all of them. They were coming down today but it was too rough.
We went up to hire
Oldfield's tug for tomorrow - but it wasn't at the
Pointe, so we hurried back before darkness and more wind
should overtake us. It was rough and very breezy going back - we fairly
flew - but Christine
and I didn't attempt to keep our course - only went down the main
channel and to see if we could see the tug at Raspberry Island,
where it was rumored the two young doctors from Chicago, who
came down on the "Midland" with us (one dying of
sauce and bread & butter &c. &c. All tasted good. Then we packed up
and took
Papa and Mama
D. and the dishes back to St.
Helena and Christine
& I rowed Helen and
Laura to the
Pointe. Stiff rowing too - against the sea and the breeze
(tho' Dr. Goler, who bought us letters to Mandalay) said it wasn't bad!) We didn't go to
Jack
's - but only to the Mackintosh house. Dear old
Mrs. McI. limped out to see me and sat down by me and talked
sweetly. She seems to remember & like me first rate. I really felt quite
flattered. Belle
was as dear as ever - and Addie
and all of them. They were coming down today but it was too rough.
We went up to hire
Oldfield's tug for tomorrow - but it wasn't at the
Pointe, so we hurried back before darkness and more wind
should overtake us. It was rough and very breezy going back - we fairly
flew - but Christine
and I didn't attempt to keep our course - only went down the main
channel and to see if we could see the tug at Raspberry Island,
where it was rumored the two young doctors from Chicago, who
came down on the "Midland" with us (one dying of
sauce and bread & butter &c. &c. All tasted good. Then we packed up
and took
Papa and Mama
D. and the dishes back to St.
Helena and Christine
& I rowed Helen and
Laura to the
Pointe. Stiff rowing too - against the sea and the breeze
(tho' Dr. Goler, who bought us letters to Mandalay) said it wasn't bad!) We didn't go to
Jack
's - but only to the Mackintosh house. Dear old
Mrs. McI. limped out to see me and sat down by me and talked
sweetly. She seems to remember & like me first rate. I really felt quite
flattered. Belle
was as dear as ever - and Addie
and all of them. They were coming down today but it was too rough.
We went up to hire
Oldfield's tug for tomorrow - but it wasn't at the
Pointe, so we hurried back before darkness and more wind
should overtake us. It was rough and very breezy going back - we fairly
flew - but Christine
and I didn't attempt to keep our course - only went down the main
channel and to see if we could see the tug at Raspberry Island,
where it was rumored the two young doctors from Chicago, who
came down on the "Midland" with us (one dying of
