Part 37 (1/2)
”Ay,--hour ago,” said theone hand behind hione yonder to do soht across here and catch hi sirs?” said the man
”Yes, and for a sail”
”If you see that boy o' mine--”
”What, Lobster?” said Vince
”Eh? lobster?” said the ht leave us one as you coht,” said Mike, after a et any we'll leave you one”
”Ay, do, lad,” said the man ”Good for them as has to tyle all day If you seeto do all the work and hi”
”We'll tell him,” said Vince
”And if he says he won't come, you lick him, mind Don't you be feared”
The boys were pretty well out of hearing when the last words were spoken; and after a sharp trot, along by the side of the cliff where it was possible, they cao's tiny port
This tiht of the olda wooden peg into a crack in the rock with a rounded boulder, ready for hanging up soear
”You ask hiht,” said Vince; and, putting his hands to his lips, he shouted out, ”Daygo, ahoy!”
”Ahoy!” cried the oldaway till the boys had reached hireat pebble
Vince was too thorough to hesitate, and he opened the business at once, in his outspoken way:
”Here, Joe!” he cried; ”ant you to lend us your boat to go for a sail”
”To lend youhis head softly
”Yes; and we shan't be very long, because we , because you must be back to tea?”
”Yes; and on't trouble you We can get it out ourselves”
”And you won't trouble ht”