Part 4 (2/2)
A great hand came down clap on the lad's shoulder, and it see an epauletteeffect was siently, please: my shoulder isn't rowled the old fellow; ”but your father's a et it I'll be took bad sohbourly”
”Ha, ha!” laughed Vince
”What's theof having father if you were ill Why, you'd be obliged to”
”Nay If I were bad I dessay I should get better if I curled up and went to sleep”
”Send forVince Burnet We'll give you aof water out of a tar-barrel, and make you dance with the rope's end”
”Nay, nay, nay! don't you try to be funny, young Ladle”
”_Ladelle_!” shouted the boy angrily
”Oh, very well, boy Only don't you try to be funny: young doctor here's best at that”
All the sareat heavy fellow broke into another fit of wooden chuckling, nodded to both, and turned to go, but back on the track by which he had co after him, and theout with you, Joe Daygo”
”Nay; I don't want no boys along o' me”
”Oh yes, you do,” said Vince ”I say--do take us, and we'll row all the tiot e the sail, and you can steer”
”Nay; I don't want to be capsized”
”Who's going to capsize you? I say, do take us”
The man scowled at theer as if hesitating; then, swinging hireat boots, which crushed down heather and furze like a pair of mine stah the boys' hearts--and those words were:
”Come on!”
CHAPTER THREE
A DAY AT SEA