"Niver mind fwhat he says; attind to me, Innocince. They're all slippin' over from the shoal o' 'Queereau.". Harvey asked, slapping the slime off his oilskins, and reeling up the line in careful imitation of the others. You ought to hev more sense than to bum araound on deck this weather. Feb 25, 2018. clang!" ", "Deeper'n the Whale-deep," said Dan, with a wink, as he set thegear for dressing-down. Don't slitheroo thetway, Harve. "By the great hook-block, they're lousy already," said Long Jack. ", "Jest here, or hereabouts," Disko replied, "earnin' my bread onthe deep waters, and dodgin' Reb privateers. "Dad ain't mistook this time. The text begins: "I warned ye," said Dan, as the drops fell thick and fast on the dark, oiled planking. He rose sputtering, and went forward, only tocatch another. "They are all alike to me." It may be progressive, but, barrin' that, it's the putterin'est, slimjammest business top of earth. A little red dory, labelled Hattie S., lay astern of the schooner.Dan hauled in the painter, and dropped lightly on to the bottomboards, while Harvey tumbled clumsily after. "Lower the sail, child! But it was wild and furious sport so long as it lasted; and a big pile lay aboard when the fish ceased biting. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org Title: "Captains Courageous" Author: Rudyard Kipling … So we shall learn. I no see he is any so mad as your parpa he says. Ver' good done," said Manuel. Penn couldn't stand that no more'na dog with a dipper to his tail.He's so everlastin' sensitive. Nick Brady's herskipper, the meanest man on the Banks. ", "No, you won't," Harvey snapped, as he hung on to the line. "'Guess she'd carry stays'l," said Disko, rolling one eye at his brother. "Sure. Harvey smiled at the thought of his ten and a half dollars a month, and wondered what his mother would say if she could see him hanging over the edge of a fishing-dory in mid-ocean. said Harvey. Pshaw! said Dan. When a prank goes wrong onboard an ocean liner Harvey ends up overboard and nearly drowns. "It must be a sad thing - a very sad thing," said Penn, watchingthe boy's face, "for his mother and his father, who think he isdead. "Sixty, mebbe - ef I'm any judge," he replied, with a glance atthe tiny compass in the window of the house. "We'll leave 'em to bait big an' catch small. He don'ttrawl 'less there's mighty good reason fer it. He didn't know what he was, nor yit what he hed bin, an' thet way he run ag'in' Uncle Salters, who was visitin' 'n Allegheny City. "No, the boom. And, indeed, to a landsman the noddingschooners around seemed run from the same mould. "Naow ye look somethin' like," said Dan. 'Guess we'll see the 'Abbie M. Deering' to-morrer, dad, won't we? "Heave!" Efter thet, the heads and offals 'u'd scare the fish to Fundy. He's played aout. Jacob Boller wuzhis name, dad told me, an' he lived with his wife an' fourchildren somewheres out Pennsylvania way. Is - is it a whale?". He had been too busy to think much of his family till then. One learns a greatdeal from a mere tone. Under the yellow glare of the lamp on the pawl-post, the fo'c'sle table down and opened, utterly unconscious of fish or weather, sat the two men, a checker-board between them, Uncle Salters snarling at Penn's every move. Harvey regained his seat with aching jaws and a frown. Chapter 2. What's the sense o' wastin' canvas?" Lower!" Lit Link ... Captains Courageous. "This ain't no weather," said Dan. "I'd clean forgot we'd a passenger under that T-wharf hat. There's no trick to ut.". "Ye don't sail fishin'-dories much. "Soundin' is a trick, though," said Dan, "when your dipsey lead's all the eye you're like to hev for a week. ", "Ef stickin' out cable don't wake ye, guess you'd better hire aboy o' your own," said Dan, muddling about in the dusk over thetubs full of trawl-line lashed to windward of the house. You don't act millionary any, naow. The little dory was specklessly clean. Dan bent low over the gunwale to hide a smile, twitched once ortwice on the roding, and, behold, the anchor drew at once. Dad he knows the cod, an' the fleetthey know dad knows. Is your Uncle Salters a farmer? When they're lousy it's a sign they've all been herdin'together by the thousand, and when they take the bait that waythey're hungry. Dress-daown!Penn'll pitch while you two bait up. See 'em, Harve?". 4).Fluellen, who is well informed about the ancient Roman tactics of war, thinks that the mines are … Ouch! The warning came too late. ", "Both was big accidents - thet's why, Harve. Mine,too.". Well, them two loonies scratched along till, one day, Penn's church he'd belonged to - the Moravians - found out where he wuz drifted an' layin', an' wrote to Uncle Salters. "No good gettin' mad at things, dad says. You've heeredtalk o' Johnstown? Come up on her, and keep your rodin' straight up an' down.". There's no trick to ut.". Dan shouted, and a shower of spray rattled onHarvey's shoulders as a big cod flapped and kicked alongside. Harvey's knuckles were raw andbleeding where they had been banged against the gunwale; his facewas purple-blue between excitement and exertion; he dripped withsweat, and was half blinded from staring at the circling sunlitripples about the swiftly moving line. Then he come to dad, towin' Penn, - thet was two trips back, - an' sez he an' Penn must fish a trip fer their health. He's thet much farmer. Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Themes All Themes The Injustice of War Courage Cruelty and Power Grief, Guilt, and Family Religion and Faith "She's bu'st within a yard - like the shells at Fort Macon.". "Why can't we always fish from the boat instead of from the dories? Harvey Cheyne is a spoiled brat used to having his own way. ", "Why, I heard him calling Penn a farmer last night when the boatsbumped. That yaller, dirty packet with her bowsprit steeved that way, she's the 'Hope of Prague'. D'ye follow me? Those names stuck in his head. "I shouldn't ever have thought Uncle Salters cared for him by the look of 'em together. The boys were tired longere the halibut, who took charge of them and the dory for the nexttwenty minutes. Row short!" Thet's a heap fer dad. bbaumiller224 TEACHER. "Sure. Yesterday's catch - did ye notice it? ", "Fifty!" "After supper I show you a little schooner I make, with all her ropes. "What's a 'kelleg'?" ", "Must be an expensive kinder kid to home. Dan fitted the thole-pins, took the forward thwart, and watchedHarvey's work. Dan bent low over the gunwale to hide a smile, twitched once or twice on the roding, and, behold, the anchor drew at once. "This shouted towards the hatch, where Disko and Tom Platt weresalting. Dan's lines twitched on the scored and scarred rail. Summaries Harvey Cheyne, Jr., second richest person in the world, orphaned and spoiled rotten, encounters a cigar and the sea on his way to England for boarding school. Chapter 6. "She's bu'st within a yard - like the shells at Fort Macon.". By Rudyard Kipling. 'Guess he thought the Moravians wouldn't hunt the Banks fer Jacob Boller. Washed overboard from a transatlantic steamship and rescued by fishermen on the Grand Banks, Harvey "That's so. Ye wun't, though. He don't trawl 'less there's mighty good reason fer it. Harvey's shoulders were rising and falling in spasms of dry sobbing. The Library Wikia is a FANDOM Books Community. And yet, half an hour later, as they were dressing-down, the Bank fog dropped on them, "between fish and fish," as they say. Nick Brady's her skipper, the meanest man on the Banks. "Taller!" ", "Pshaw! "They'll be drowned.Why, the dory's loaded like a freight-car," he cried. "That lets us out o' cleanin' upto-night. ", "Shouldn't wonder. Harvey's knuckles were raw and bleeding where they had been banged against the gunwale; his face was purple-blue between excitement and exertion; he dripped with sweat, and was half blinded from staring at the circling sunlit ripples about the swiftly moving line. "The pleasure av your comp'ny to the banquit," said Long Jack, squelching the water from his boots as he capered like an elephant and stuck an oilskinned arm into Harvey's face. D'ye follow me? "I know the … Return to the Rudyard Kipling library. "Expec' hemake good man, Danny. "Niver mind fwhat he says; attind to me, Innocince. He's a 'piscopalian mostly - but hejest let 'em hev it both sides o' the bow, 'sif he was a Baptist,an' sez he warn't goin' to give up Penn to any blame Moravianconnection in Pennsylvania or anywheres else. ", "Dollars an' cents better," returned the man-o'-war's man, doingsomething to a big jib with a wooden spar tied to it. Come up on her, and keep your rodin'straight up an' down.". "Clang! "We're not drawin'twenty-five fut off Fire Island in a fog. "I'll lay my wage an' share he's over a hundred. This shouted towards the hatch, where Disko and Tom Platt were salting. When Troop called hisson Danny, it was a sign that the old man was pleased. They left him regarding the weed-hung flukes of the little anchor with big, pathetic blue eyes, and thanking them profusely. They're all waitin' on dad. "That was what I was goin' to say. Lower!" But I don't know why. So DiskoTroop thought of recent weather, and gales, currents, food-supplies, and other domestic arrangements, from the point of viewof a twenty-pound cod; was, in fact, for an hour a cod himself,and looked remarkably like one. "How many skates you reckon we'll need? ", Little Penn's jaw dropped. The plot is straightforward: a spoiled rich boy falls overboard and is picked up by a fishing boat where he … That 'u'd break Penn'sheart.". ", "I like Penn, though; we all do," said Dan. A rope's end licked round his ribs, and nearlyknocked the breath out of him. "This ain't no weather," said Dan. There ain't ananchor made'll hold her. Hello, Penn! No, he ain't thet, exactly, so much ez a harmless ijjit. Nothin' 'cep' fishshould be teched with the naked fingers, dad says. Ain't she a daisy? Harvey is rescued by the crew of a fishing boat from Gloucester, Massachusetts. "Uncle Saltershe thinks his quarter-share's our canvas. ", "There's three hundred fathom to each tub," Dan explained; "more'nenough to lay out tonight. You kin see a kelleg ridin' in thebows fur's you can see a dory, an' all the fleet knows what itmeans. It was rather back-breaking work, for in a dory the weight of a cod is water-borne till the last minute, and you are, so to speak, abreast of him; but the few feet of a schooner's free-board make so much extra dead-hauling, and stooping over the bulwarks cramps the stomach. Penn, you go below right off an' git your coffee. Itdrove steadily and in wreaths, curling and smoking along thecolourless water. Them other three, side along, they're the 'Margie Smith', 'Rose', and 'Edith S. Walen', all frum home. ", "Pshaw! "I tell you, Harve, there ain'tmoney in Gloucester'u'd hire me to ship on a reg'lar trawler. Far away on the horizon, the smokeof some liner, her hull invisible, smudged the blue, and toeastward a big ship's topgallantsails, just lifting, made a squarenick in it. "You won't see many boats to-morrow, Danny." ", "He'll be ruined for life, beginnin' on a fore-an'-after this way," Tom Platt pleaded. "What d'you make it?" ", "Say, this is great!" They've only gone out jest far 'nough so's not to foul ourcable. murmured Harvey. Efter thet, the headsand offals 'u'd scare the fish to Fundy. "Thisknife's gum-blunt, Dan. said Dan, pointing to awild tangle of spare oars and dory-roding, all matted together bythe hand of inexperience. said the former, as Harvey, one hand inthe leather loop at the head of the ladder, hung shouting to thecook. Chapter 5. The hook had fouled among a bunch of strawberries, red on one side and white on the other - perfect reproductions of the land fruit, except that there were no leaves, and the stem was all pipy and slimy. "When you own a boat," said Tom Platt, with severe eyes, "you can walk. Chapter 3. Short's the trick, because no sea's ever dead still,an' the swells'll -". Harvey smiled at the thought of his ten and a half dollars amonth, and wondered what his mother would say if she could see himhanging over the edge of a fishing-dory in mid-ocean. "Ye'll have to make it yourself, Disko, for there's no sign I can see," said Long Jack, sweeping the clear horizon. As his son said, he was studying the fish -pitting his knowledge and experience on the Banks against theroving cod in his own sea. Ef any one asks you what I'm cal'latin' to do, speakthe truth - ferye don't know.". It sticksin my head same as Ashtabula. Read "Captains Courageous" , free online version of the book by Rudyard Kipling, on ReadCentral.com. "Penn's deef. Slat 'em offag'in' the gunnel, an' bait up, Harve. The wheel twitched almost imperceptibly in Disko's hands. Chapter … Penn's always losing 'em. Why, Harve, I've seen thet man hitch up abucket, long towards sundown, an' set twiddlin' the spigot to thescuttle-butt same's ef 'twuz a cow's bag. "But wedidn't think o' that when we manned the windlass-brakes on the'Miss Jim Buck',1 outside Beaufort Harbor, with Fort Macon heavin'hot shot at our stern, an' a livin' gale atop of all. "Take a-hold here, an' keep ringin' steady," said Dan, passingHarvey the lanyard of a bell that hung just behind the windlass. "You've got to go italone. I'd hook the tackle on to the reef- pennant, and then let down -". "Oh, that," said Penn, proudly, "is a Spanish windlass. "Sixty," sung out Tom Platt, hauling in great wet coils. ", "Deeper'n the Whale-deep," said Dan, with a wink, as he set the gear for dressing-down. "What's the matter?" Ever attentive to the welfare of his crew, he has never tolerated any relaxation of discipline. About Captains Courageous. This chapter devotes itself to presenting a repulsive picture of Jim's captain and fellow officers. He's Jesteverlastin' farmer. The lesson would have been easier had the deck been at all free; but there appeared to be a place on it for everything and anything except a man. Captains Courageous is an 1897 novel, by Rudyard Kipling, that follows the adventures of fifteen-year-old Harvey Cheyne Jr., the spoiled son of a railroad tycoon, after he is saved from drowning by a Portuguese fisherman in the north Atlantic.The novel originally appeared as a serialisation in McClure's, beginning … said Uncle Salters, shuffling to his place at the table. ", That meant the boys would bait with selected offal of the cod as the fish were cleaned - an improvement on paddling barehanded in the little bait-barrels below. "There ain't water enough 'tween here an'Hatt'rus to wash the furrer-mould off'n his boots. Mr.Salters showed me how to make it; but even that doesn't move her.". Disko Troop is the captain. It was thick weather outside, with a rising wind, and the eldermen stretched their watches. shouted Dan. A few seconds later a hissing wave-top slashed diagonally across the boat, smote Uncle Salters between the shoulders, and drenched him from head to foot. "They ain't, though. 'Slipped up there, I did." He had taken the bait right into his stomach. With Robert Urich, Kenny Vadas, Kaj-Erik Eriksen, Robert Wisden. His mind give out from that on. ", "Why in thunder didn't them blame boys tell us you'd struck on?" ", "I like Penn, though; we all do," said Dan. Short's the trick, because no sea's ever dead still, an' the swells'll -". Captains Courageous Chapter 1 THE WEATHER DOOR OF THE SMOKING-ROOM HAD BEEN LEFT open to the North Atlantic fog, as the big liner rolled and lifted, whistling to warn the fishing-fleet. "'Never seen anchor weighed before?" Now,after all I've said, how'd you reef the foresail, Harve'? "Why, he's all covered with little crabs," cried Harvey, turninghim over. "Sixty," sung out Tom Platt, hauling in great wet coils. "We ought to ha' givehim a tow, but I wanted to tell ye first.". "'Guess she'd carry stays'l," said Disko, rolling one eye at hisbrother. Captains Courageous/Chapter 3 < Captains Courageous. Manuel'll give us the water.". "No, the boom. No sooner were the tubs furnished than Tom Platt and Long Jack, who had been exploring the inside of a dory with a lantern, snatched them away, loaded up the tubs and some small, painted trawl-buoys, and hove the boat overboard into what Harvey regarded as an exceedingly rough sea. "Don't doubt it. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools. "I'lllay my wage an' share he's over a hundred. Shooo!". Harvey panted, as he lugged in another crab-covered cod. Some day, dad sez, he'll remember his wife an' kids an' Johnstown, an' then, like's not, he'll die, dad sez. "See dad chase him, all around the deck," said Dan. It was all wonderful beyond words to Harvey; and the mostwonderful part was that he heard no orders except an occasionalgrunt from Troop, ending with, "That's good, my son!". There was a bellow and a bumpalongside. Bait same's I do, Harve, an' don'tsnarl your reel.". He looked at the catch in the pen, and it was curious to see how little and level the fish ran. Choose the part of "Captains Courageous" which you want to … "Look!". Now, he was a singularly smart boy, the son of a very clever man and a very sensitive woman, with a fine resolute temper that systematic spoiling had nearly turned to mulish obstinacy. Why, Harve, I've seen thet man hitch up a bucket, long towards sundown, an' set twiddlin' the spigot to the scuttle-butt same's ef 'twuz a cow's bag. This is jest one o' dad's blame experiments. Chapter 2 1. Evidently "muckle" could not be the dinner-horn, so Harvey passedover the maul, and Dan scientifically stunned the fish before hepulled it inboard, and wrenched out the hook with the short woodenstick he called a "gob-stick." - was all big fish an' no halibut. They'll bite on the bare hook. murmured Harvey. "But it's a putterin' job all the same. ", "There's three hundred fathom to each tub," Dan explained; "more'n enough to lay out tonight. Crack! bbaumiller224 TEACHER. The dory surged up on the crest of a wave, and just when it seemed impossible that she could avoid smashing against the schooner's side, slid over the ridge, and was swallowed up in the damp dusk. "Nary snarl," said Tom Platt, as he dripped. ", "No, you won't," Harvey snapped, as he hung on to the line. Something white and oval flickered and fluttered through the green. Literature Network » Rudyard Kipling » Captains Courageous » Chapter 3. Harvey rang lustily, for he felt two lives depended on him. Lookin' won't help any. "Taller!" the farmer-sailor replied. He's so everlastin' sensitive. A Penguin Classic First published in 1897, Captain Courageous tells of the high-seas adventures of Harvey Cheyne, the son of an American millionaire, who, after falling from a luxury ocean liner, is rescued by the raucous crew of the fishing ship We’re Here.Obstinate and spoiled at first, Harvey … To lose a child - to lose a man-child! Slat 'em off ag'in' the gunnel, an' bait up, Harve. Don't slitheroo thet way, Harve. Harvey had picked them from the hook, and was admiring them. Chapter 8. He's Jest everlastin' farmer. He's l'arnin', an' has not the names good yet. The lead sung a deepdroning song as Tom Platt whirled it round and round. It was evidently all in the day's work, though it hurt abominably; so he swallowed the hint with a gulp and a gasp and a grin. It's all in the wages.". The lesson would have been easier had the deck been at all free;but there appeared to be a place on it for everything and anythingexcept a man. For an hour Long Jack walked his prey up and down, teaching, as hesaid, "things at the sea that ivry man must know, blind, dhrunk,or asleep." The anchor came up with a sob, and the riding-sail bellied as Troop steadied her at the wheel. "But we didn't think o' that when we manned the windlass-brakes on the 'Miss Jim Buck',1 outside Beaufort Harbor, with Fort Macon heavin' hot shot at our stern, an' a livin' gale atop of all. 'Slipped up there, I did." It was another perfect day - soft, mild, andclear; and Harvey breathed to the very bottom of his lungs. The little man backed away andcame down again with enormous energy, but at the end of eachmanoeuvre his dory swung round and snubbed herself on her rope. Edit source History Talk (0) Comments Share "Well, I guess my father might give me one or two if I asked 'em," Harvey replied. "Ef there wasany sea you'd go to the bottom, sure. Captains Courageous (Diversion Illustrated Classics) (Diversion Classics) cyniz 0 COMMENTS 04.11.2020 0 COMMENTS 04.11.2020 "Dollars and cents," said Harvey, delighted to think that he wasmaking an impression. When they're lousy it's a sign they've all been herdin' together by the thousand, and when they take the bait that way they're hungry. Languages: English, Espanol | Site Copyright © Jalic Inc. 2000 - 2021. "Big fish and lousy-heaps and heaps," Harvey replied, quoting Long Jack. "He's a logy. 'Dam bu'st an' flooded her, an' the houses struck adrift an' bumped into each other an' sunk. "Ouch!" Oh, dad! What's the sense o'wastin' canvas?" "We'll leave 'em to bait big an' catch small." But the big flat fish was gaffed and hauled in at last. They'd guy him dreadful. Dad knows. "You've got to go it alone. ", "Why, I heard him calling Penn a farmer last night when the boats bumped. Penn, you gobelow right off an' git your coffee. ", "Farmer!" I'll learn you more our next watch together.". Itmay be progressive, but, barrin' that, it's the putterin'est,slimjammest business top of earth. Click to see the … That's the call fer the whole crowd. He stuck his finger in his mouth. His skill and honour were involved in themarch he had stolen on the rest of the fleet, and he had hisreputation as a master artist who knew the Banks blindfold. Well, Penn he took hisfolks along to a Moravian meetin', - camp-meetin', most like, -an' they stayed over jest one night in Johnstown. Boat-fishin' ain't reckoned progressive, though, unless ye know as much as dad knows. "Hurry! "Look at them boats that hev edged upsence mornin'. Then came the nests of dories lashed to ring- bolts by the quarter-deck; the house, with tubs and oddments lashed all around it; and, last, the sixty-foot main-boom in its crutch, splitting things lengthwise, to duck and dodge under every time. Then run that rope you showed me back there -", "Quiet! Harvey Cheyne is a spoiled brat used to having his own way. 3. "Expec' he make good man, Danny. "Heugh!" Some images used in this set are licensed under the Creative Commons through Flickr.com. They'll have to do it.". "I helped bait up trawl ashore 'fore I could well walk," he said. See 'em, Harve?". ", Harvey considered. Harvey Cheyne, Jr., second richest person in the world, orphaned and spoiled rotten, encounters a cigar and the sea on his way to England for boarding school. "What's the matter?" Disko Troop is the captain. The schooner seemed to be straying promiscuously through thesmother, her head-sail banging wildly. Manuel'll give us thewater.". She's crep'up sence last night. "Thirty fathom," said Dan, stringing a salt clam on to the hook. Lookin' won't help any.It's all in the wages.". Harder on the back, this, than frum the dory, ain't it?". Don't try any more o' your patents. Disko's face relaxed. Ye wun't, though. He had seen halibut many times on marble slabsashore, but it had never occurred to him to ask how they cameinland. "Are they good to eat?" Disko's face relaxed. "They are all alike to me." Penn and Uncle Salters cleaned up as Disko had ordained, but theboys profited little. Fiction

First published in 1897, Captains Courageous tells of the high-seas adventures of Harvey Cheyne, the son of an American millionaire, who, after falling from a luxury ocean liner, is rescued by the raucous crew of the fishing ship We”re Here. The same smartness that led him to take such advantage ofhis mother made him very sure that no one on the boat, except,maybe, Penn, would stand the least nonsense. When he wished to draw Harvey's attention to the peak-halyards, he dug his knuckles into the back of the boy's neck and kept him at gaze for half a minute. The schooner gathered way once more. Harvey asked, slapping the slimeoff his oilskins, and reeling up the line in careful imitation ofthe others. ", "You've forgot to pass the tack-earing, but wid time and helpye'll l'arn. Chapter 3. If so, what? "You needn't heave in the dories till after dinner," said Troop, from the deck. ", "Fust-class fer - a passenger," said Dan. You've heered talk o' Johnstown? Under your hand! But Disko in the cabin, scrawling in the log-book, did not look like a murderer, and when he went to supper he even smiled drily at the anxious Harvey. Harvey never even twiddled his fingers as Penn pushed himinto his bunk. "Clang! Give him room accordin' to his strength," cried Dan. "What did I say, naow? The lead sung a deep droning song as Tom Platt whirled it round and round. Harvey was in a glow with the exercise, and this last cut warmedhim thoroughly. Chapter 7. We'll hev her saggin' full when we takeher up er we won't see a fin.". See?". "Nowhaow in thunder did dad know? "What did I say, naow? Quick!". The loom of the oar kicked Harvey under the chin andknocked him backward. "'Looks to me like's if we'd all be doin' so fer a spell.There's nothin' in creation deader-limpsey-idler'n a Banker whenshe ain't on fish. Dan peered down into the water alongside, andflourished the big "muckle," ready for all chances. "Haul that in," said Harvey, pointing to leeward. Some day, dad sez, he'll remember his wifean' kids an' Johnstown, an' then, like's not, he'll die, dad sez.Don't yer talk about Johnstown ner such things to Penn, 'r UncleSalters he'll heave ye overboard. ", "Now they'll swill coffee an' play checkers till the cows comehome," said Dan, as Uncle Salters hustled Penn into the fore-cabin. "Heugh!" Dad'sdeeper'n the Whale-hole.". The boys were tired long ere the halibut, who took charge of them and the dory for the next twenty minutes. Grades. Tom Platt,this bally-hoo's not the Ohio, an' you're mixing the bhoy bad. An' see that big one with a patch in herforesail an' a new jib? ", "Oh, it's the reef-pennant. "You needn't heave in the dories till after dinner," said Troop,from the deck. He didn't know what he was, nor yitwhat he hed bin, an' thet way he run ag'in' Uncle Salters, who wasvisitin' 'n Allegheny City. Can't we go overside apiece? Splash went the anchor, and they all heaved over the lines, each man taking his own place at the bulwarks. "Well, I guess my father might give me one or two if I asked 'em,"Harvey replied. They were close to the schooner now, the other boats a little behind them. "An' two young fellers I know'll bait up a tub or so o' trawl,while they're cleanin'," said Disko, lashing the wheel to histaste. Hi! They hauled together, and landed a goggle-eyedtwenty-pound cod. "I shouldn't ever have thought UncleSalters cared for him by the look of 'em together. Under the yellow glare of the lamp on the pawl-post, the fo'c'sletable down and opened, utterly unconscious of fish or weather, satthe two men, a checker-board between them, Uncle Salters snarlingat Penn's every move.

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