Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21

good deal more than ever that evening, an1
when he went home he was well started
toward being "A very disagreeable young
man.
Otto had done enough certainly to de-
serve to lose his sweetheart altogether, ana
no doubt that is what would have been IL
something had not happened that brought
him to his senses. Fortunately, however,
something did happen.
There came n great storm one night, and
in the morning when the clouds began to
scatter and the waves began to subside the
people on the shore saw that during the
night a huge coasting vessel had drifted
upon the sand bar
She was caught there fast enough, but
it did not appear that she had suffered any
serious damage.
When it grew calm enough, the captain
Of the vessel sent boat ashore and offered
large pay to men that would come out and
help throw enough of the cargo overheard
to Tighten the ship and release her from the
bar.
There were plenty who were willing to
60 They went out that day and returned
ut night to their homes.
There was another days work before
them Then it was hoped the vessel would
float clear of the bar
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little piece of bunting at the head Of his
mast flapped unsteadily. and the sea oulls
were making their way shorewar.
They had gone but a part of the distance
toward the great shin when dark clouds
began to pile up above the horizon.
Eleanor saw them and began to be FRIGHT
encd
There is going to be a storm" she cried
They reached the shin inst As the storm,
broke Thercse was standing with hen
father watching the approacLinp gale The
work of tightening the shin had been aban
doned.
1t was an awful moment. for the wind
began to blow "a perfect yale. and the little
craft was in danger every moment of being
| dashed to pieces against the larger one
/ Otto managed to get up under the lee
/ however. and then there was n manic mr.
/ board the shin. for there were ,,vica n,
| many persons as the little boat would hold
/ even if it could reach the shore in hat fer
/ riblc storm.
| Otto quickly pushed his boat rs faras he
+ dared from the side of the shin and caIleG
I for Therese and her father. II wont take
/ one of YOU" he shouted. 'untjl they are II
the boat"
No. ono of +,,o MAJ, a,,a ,,o,,,., -. .,a.
el,i,, ,,,o Ia't l,t "'-' 80 VI .N'
7 great vessel WAS a niece of a brol.nu eo,,