[Dab Kinzer by William O. Stoddard]@TWC D-Link bookDab Kinzer CHAPTER XIX 11/12
There's his cabin.
You can just see it sticking out of the edge of that big sand-hill." "What a queer thing it is!" "Queer? I guess you'd say so, if you could have a look at the things he's picked up along shore, and stowed inside of it.
There isn't but just room for him to cook and sleep in." "Is he a fisherman too ?" "Why, that's his trade.
Sometimes the storms drift the sand high all over that cabin, and old Pete has to dig it out again.
He gets snowed under two or three times every winter." Annie Foster, and probably some of the others, were getting new ideas concerning the sea-coast and its inhabitants, every minute; and she felt a good deal like Dick Lee,--she "wouldn't have missed that trip for any thing." They were now coasting along the island, at no great distance; and, although it was not nearly noon, Dabney heard Joe Hart say to his brother,-- "Never was so hungry in all my life.
<<Back Index Next>> D-Link book Top TWC mobile books
|