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RHODES .<br />

,7<br />

out of tike house, as MOB as tern was over T and<br />

madeher war to the wharf of loose stones at the foot of<br />

the hill,<br />

where her fcthers boats lay<br />

some hauled up on the beach, and one, the dorr,<br />

fist to a great post set in the end of the wharf. Few<br />

girls of Bhoda's age die was just past her twelfth<br />

birth-day, did I say? would like to venture themselves<br />

alone in any sort of a boat; hot she had heen brought<br />

up by the sea, and could not remember the time when<br />

it seemed strange to her to sail or row, or swim or<br />

wade, upon or through<br />

the water.<br />

Of late die had<br />

learned to handle the oars for herself, both Strongly<br />

and wefl; seeing this, Ben had made a pair of light<br />

paddles expressly for her use, and the dory was always<br />

left BO that she eonld get it when she wanted much as<br />

some other little girls liave a pony-carriage or a velocipede,<br />

or perhaps a rocking-horse under their own eon-<br />

inter:<br />

So when IShoda, in leaving the house, said to her<br />

"Fin going out in<br />

the dory a little vmle," Susy<br />

only replied:<br />

"Goalong,btdon T tstmyout after dark," and then<br />

ahnost forget that there was such a child as Ehoda in<br />

theworld.<br />

"If I shorn* aftayvp ntiwmM,! wonder if they<br />

would mias me down here?" thought the little girl,<br />

topping at the top of the hill to look back at the

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