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       Sarah Pratt McLean Greene

      Cape Cod Folks

      Published by Good Press, 2019

       [email protected]

      EAN 4064066194314

       CHAPTER I.

       ON A MISSION.

       CHAPTER II.

       I BLOW THE HORN.

       CHAPTER III.

       THE BEAUX OF WALLENCAMP PERFORM A GRAVE DUTY.

       CHAPTER IV.

       THE TURKEY MOGUL ARRIVES.

       CHAPTER V.

       GRANDMA KEELER GETS GRANDPA READY FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.

       CHAPTER VI.

       BECKY AND THE CRADLEBOW.

       CHAPTER VII.

       LUTE CRADLEBOW KISSES THE TEACHER.

       CHAPTER VIII.

       FESTIVITIES AT THE ARK.

       CHAPTER IX.

       LOVELL "POPS THE QUESTION."

       CHAPTER X.

       A LETTER FROM THE FISHERMAN.

       CHAPTER XI.

       A WALLENCAMP FUNERAL.

       CHAPTER XII.

       BECKY'S CONFESSION.

       CHAPTER XIII.

       A MILD WINTER ON THE CAPE.

       CHAPTER XIV.

       RESCUED BY THE CRADLEBOW.

       CHAPTER XV.

       DAVID ROLLIN IN THE SCHOOL-ROOM.

       CHAPTER XVI.

       GEORGE OLVER'S LOVE FOR BECKY.

       CHAPTER XVII.

       TEACHER HAS THE FEVER.—DEATH OF LITTLE BESSIE.

       CHAPTER XVIII.

       LUTE CRADLEBOW GIVES THE TEACHER A NEW CHAIR.

       CHAPTER XIX.

       DEATH OF THE CRADLEBOW.

       CHAPTER XX.

       GEORGE OLVER'S ORATION.

       CHAPTER XXI.

       FAREWELL TO WALLENCAMP.

       Table of Contents

       Table of Contents

      "Lo, on a narrer neck o' land,

       'Twixt two unbounded seas, I stand!"

      Aunt Sibylla was not sporting, now, in the airy realms of metaphor. Aunt Sibylla stood upon Cape Cod, and her voice rang out with that peculiar sweep and power which the presence of a dread reality alone can give. Something of the precariousness of her situation, too, was expressed in The wild, alarming, though graceful, gesture of her arms.

      It was before the long-projected canal separating Cape Cod from the mainland had been put under active process of preparation.

      It was at an evening meeting in the Wallencamp school-house. A row of dingy, smoking lanterns had been set against the wall and afforded the only light cast upon the scene. Aunt Sibylla Cradlebow, the speaker, was tall and dark-eyed, with an almost superhuman litheness of body, and a weird, beautiful face.

      "And, oh, my dear brothers and sisters and onconvarted friends!" she continued; "how little do we realize the reskiness of our situwation here on the Cape! Here we stand

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