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Show 1 T HE HEBE H E R A 1. I). R ifiree feet wide, and extending nearly that lay at their feet. fto be continued life whole lenght of the shanty.. Thro- Uigii it the boys saw that theice beneath c, t differed from that out side by being, I left my umbrella lure smoothf black, rnnd apparently but a few Stringer ' ' last night. Where is it?" Shopkeeper inches thick. b dont know AndrV explained : that this was his Why yousaid Yes, Tut I dii fishing hole, and that the ice over it could leave it here." was: thin' because it hid already been nt sav youd find it there when von cut.out several times that winter, I le cameTackT also told them that he kept his shanty on shore during the summer, and drag- Conductor, wli.v dultiYxou wake as the channel soon it as the to out gd 1 as me ask you? Here I ani milts up, a bear teem to ice was stcught enough t did try .sir; hilt beyond my station. of horses in the winter. all 1 could get you to say - was, Alt After getting the fire well started, he Martha; get the children, .their right and tin tin pot, some plates produced a breakfast and rjl.be down . In S' a. mm '' of cups, knives, forks, spoons, a peice lit bacon, a package of tea, and some Oa raple .sugar from one of the boxes. The boys lit the lamps, and spread out Teacher: Why Freddie, Just from, tlie cold lunch they had brought with home and crying! Wats.. the matter? thrm, while Andre made a steaming Has your father been punishing you? hot pot of tea,, and fried the bacon. J.tsall Pupil (drying his eyes): Thenth-- y had supper, and with appetiA j. your fault,, Mr Rodman,! tes sharpened by their active exercise 'readier: My fault? W hat-d- you' tnTlie dearcoldtnP, it' sumied' to the mean? a boys that nothing had ever tasted so Pupil: Why, you told me it Was good poor rule that dichft work both l'vvay$, At last the meal was over, and while So, when I went honieyl took pas-nethe boys cleaned and put away the few twofoot rule that doubles tip on a. Wage supper dishes, Audre chopped out all and bent it back tTH it went j both,! ways. I i the ice that showed through the big Ihen pa said Iliad broke theTbmts ana hole in the floor. When he had finish- In: went and got a stick. But" Its'11,1 ed, and it had all been . carried -- off by your fault. the current, a clear space of dark water 'Hi, flow the that of ,v.iii the tide I . g burgled lave von read .the Herald; t .k xiAi- ' s . ' 1 ' ! 1 4 , . . . ' J - ' 4 r . s . o . . s - - . " ! - - - |