.MTM5OA.MTIwODIy: Difference between revisions
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the woods or from the Indian village to load the | the woods or from the Indian village to load the | ||
boats waiting in at the docks. In the mornings the | boats waiting [[^in]] at the [[^slips]] docks. In the mornings the fires | ||
were banked, and the | were banked, and the saloon filled up[[^with Indians]]. On the | ||
doorsteps, in the summer, men in shirt sleeves | doorsteps, in the summer [[crossed out: evenings]], men in shirt-sleeves | ||
smoked their pipes and discussed the | smoked their pipes and discussed the | ||
day's cut while the children played on the | day's cut while the children played on the | ||
boardwalk and the fireflies haunted the | boardwalk and [[crossed out: the]] fireflies haunted the | ||
dark | dark fir trees. By eleven the last house [[^lights]] went | ||
[ | [[crossed out: dark,]] [[^the last ? of ? was finished]] and only the bells could be heard, as | ||
the cows cropped the dewy grass in the | the cows cropped the dewy grass in the door-yards. | ||
Life in that small and isolated lumbering | Life in that small and isolated lumbering | ||
village seemed very homelike and yet still full of interest | village seemed very homelike and [[^yet]] still full of interest | ||
and adventure. It was wonderful to go | and adventure. It was wonderful to go | ||
up in the woods on the logging train, standing | up in the woods on the logging train, standing | ||
in the cab of the engine beside the engineer or | |||
sitting up in the look out of the caboose or even | sitting up in the look-out of the caboose or even | ||
dangling your legs from the flatcars. Wonderful | dangling your legs from the flatcars. Wonderful | ||
to visit one of the camps at the | to visit one of the camps at the lunch house and | ||
see the loggers eating tremendous hunks of | see the loggers eating tremendous hunks of pork | ||
and bread, and tin plates of baked beans and | and bread, and tin plates of baked beans and cups |
Latest revision as of 04:56, 1 December 2022
the woods or from the Indian village to load the boats waiting ^in at the ^slips docks. In the mornings the fires were banked, and the saloon filled up^with Indians. On the doorsteps, in the summer crossed out: evenings, men in shirt-sleeves smoked their pipes and discussed the day's cut while the children played on the boardwalk and crossed out: the fireflies haunted the dark fir trees. By eleven the last house ^lights went crossed out: dark, ^the last ? of ? was finished and only the bells could be heard, as the cows cropped the dewy grass in the door-yards.
Life in that small and isolated lumbering village seemed very homelike and ^yet still full of interest and adventure. It was wonderful to go up in the woods on the logging train, standing in the cab of the engine beside the engineer or sitting up in the look-out of the caboose or even dangling your legs from the flatcars. Wonderful to visit one of the camps at the lunch house and see the loggers eating tremendous hunks of pork and bread, and tin plates of baked beans and cups