The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-18

I - SO.s's, 81 eto "-td yOe, So-1 onO- c~'
yh2. Go yoa do oct there in the heart OF
the un:verse?''
"HGe dig gold fer orc thing, and raise
sheep for millions OF them. Frcsn
thirty to forty vessels are constantly PLYING
to England with lhe tallow and pressed
WOOL"
what do you 90 with all that muston?'
asked Rosa, looking idly at the light in bel
ring and then as Idly at tie light in the
speakers eyes.
'Ne Use what we eaa," was the reply;
land go--.sst.. ..,es, a:a sorry 20 say, xe
bury the flesh, not Usually. but sometimes
an order will come TO enc farmer for 1000
sheep it you please; aud all lie can 90 is
to clip of the wool, get out tie fat and
bury the carcasses''
'N hat pity the meat can't be sent t.
the hangry poor at home. Why don't
some body conlensc il as they do the beef
in Texa,?' | said in my practical way.
''In good time, l dare say, somebody
VIII; bat We cau't do everything at once, -
replied the New Zealander, looking with
sudden interest at the game of Switchboard
being played beside us.
just then along came the ships surgeon
a blonde youth in uniform, vita his hair
parted in the middle.
MISS Armour" he said, 'tbe gun is to
be fired oil at the bow, will you ecme and
see 1t done?"
After an hour or so the gun was fired,
| and presently bliss Armour came back,
with the disorder of T. strong sea wind in
her hair and It's freshness in her pretty pink
checks.
I've come as l said she murmured,
| dropping at my feet again and smiling up
| as though she had got where she best loved
to be, just sucb smile as she would have
given to the >tokers down in the engine
/ room Or TO the ships cat. But it was love
| ly to look upon while it lasted; and we
mid lie aged people have learned to warm
ourselves N any chance ray OF sunlight
Without stonting 10 consider v uLe,her If *
likely to be i',rpct@al.
'rhs tine the tit of sunshine dill not
stay !nng, for thlre came tp an artist with
lis sketch book: an! v ken Miss Afincu:
had sufficiently admired bis grn,,tic neg.eI
iigS Of the C.,uy..;n and 0 ,aitar,,,>tcr .,..l
the s.:.,si,k ,ccs.sant 81 ~. ,,. .o.r Esrrh !,
vas time t. throw tie !o-, a,d 20 hc lore
her III 20 :in.. o:,, t., her .,,,p s,.,s b...lor
veM M<re a..n.llg ro;no at the ra;a of Il
kriots or only y ID.
This was low tie day vent. The pas
srn.rIs read AMI naca,l Tie Deck. nl,ye,j
ram un.! messed r,,l.ilas anl vera al
uays hungry. The ri,ot .t.oj ,te,.,iIy
ard l,,u,;y ut the wheel; the sailors ran m
and down Ike cyar,-r.,rp snidars. unl ve,e
forey.r securing and serEll,ip,. l,.;n- AMI
untyiu-, drawing up aud letting down
Thus at .ast we had come slfe!v almost to
cur desired haven. With fair sailing we
were only one day out from port; and ioad
as We had grown cf each other. we were
cettin. imrat;cn. to pare.
Miss Armour started m n. once tnrnirc
the same hait eonhding glance and ready
smile upon him she had been giving US.
y am gong to leave my rug with you,
s'ai come nack' SAID sue, beamlng over
heF Silouidcf upon me rs size TOOK the sur
geoh arm ana went away.
Inc New Aeaiander iooked after her
'''0G 10 co'Soie H'HiSe'i Dg drawing h''
wrap 10 aho'hes ioiu acfosS MS hbeeS, c'd
h0t succte!, ana thaliy got up ANA went
away. VI course II was mol worth while
70 ip'Ae hl"'seh aSs'eao'e 70 a niGeis-
"S1eu "'ui"" Iii nooo anu ""'e'P'o''' 81
l o'' anu iooAen a' Tue likeness o' Ia z
VI, o''.u'' an" ''-'u ~ "~
' '''
,ho ~ .,a., N~'..O.I'..''' 49,
,ror, -.
NJ A..
~.
ran alter her Ike boys at tile string OF
me- "e''' '"Ff ii''o ''o'h'hS oe''ef TO d'
J0'' '"e'' anu !" ""th sc H"u i@aeu, rs th'
i"i'"o" idues' 1 mean 10 doubt SHE "or't
"o DIS eAS'y i'fsot'en' or only remembered
'S Il i'1s"'ii'l'cr Gay cream BY i''i' uaies:
1t m'sht he solitary "@Fm-hvarted m"r
Ike the Ne" Aeaiander. 10 tell the trat'
was little sorry Tor him. Evidcn:'y y
NE ''u io' 'fous'it min ak II might, ah'
""' -'' -'i ioi tue 'o'e ana eo'H''e"e'
'''" 'e'e' o'sh Il 5 ." was '''F"l
~ 'Sc't iAioc Wis NUT ic Oi GtEiitbUt