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Rudder Grange | Frank R. Stockton | |
Treating of a Novel Style of Dwelling-house |
Page 6 of 8 |
We went down to Ginx's in the first boat, having arranged that our furniture should be sent to us in the afternoon. We wanted to be there to receive it. The trip was just wildly delirious. The air was charming. The sun was bright, and I had a whole holiday. When we reached Ginx's we found that the best way to get our trunks and ourselves to our house was to take a carriage, and so we took one. I told the driver to drive along the river road and I would tell him where to stop. When we reached our boat, and had alighted, I said to the driver: "You can just put our trunks inside, anywhere." The man looked at the trunks and then looked at the boat. Afterward he looked at me. "That boat ain't goin' anywhere," said he. "I should think not," said Euphemia. "We shouldn't want to live in it, if it were." "You are going to live in it?" said the man. "Yes," said Euphemia. "Oh!" said the man, and he took our trunks on board, without another word. |
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Rudder Grange Frank R. Stockton |
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