A smoky tug whistled uproariously, there was a patter of wooden shoes as children clattered along the stone jetty, and from all over the crowd that had come down to greet us came brave shouts of "Eep-eep Hoorah!

A smoky tug whistled uproariously, there was a patter of wooden shoes as children clattered along the stone jetty, and from all over the crowd that had come down to greet us came brave shouts of "Eep-eep Hoorah!

Eep-eep Hoorah!" No news, or at least no reliable news.

Eep-eep Hoorah!" No news, or at least no reliable news.

A Moloss is a poetic foot consisting of three long syllables; as, De~ath's p=ale h=orse,gre=at wh=ite thr=one,d=eep d=amp v=a=ult.

=all | th~e f=u | -r~y s=ub | -j~ect k=eep ~Of b=oil | -~ing

Yet nothing came to explain that Kincaid's detention up-town was his fond cousin's contriving, and Sumter's story was at its end when all started at once and then subsided with relief as first the drums and then the bugles soundedno alarm, but only, drowsily, "taps," as if to say to Callender House as well as to the camp, "Go to slee-eep ... Go to slee-eep ...

Yet nothing came to explain that Kincaid's detention up-town was his fond cousin's contriving, and Sumter's story was at its end when all started at once and then subsided with relief as first the drums and then the bugles soundedno alarm, but only, drowsily, "taps," as if to say to Callender House as well as to the camp, "Go to slee-eep ... Go to slee-eep ...

Go to bed, go to bed, go to slee-eep ...

Go to slee-eep, go to slee-eep ...

Go to slee-eep, go to slee-eep ...

Go to slee-ee-eep.

This came so suddenly on the captain's ear that he sprang upon the taffrail, where he could command a full view of all he wanted to see, and then he called out in a stentorian voice: "Heave again, sir!be brisk, my lad!be brisk!" "Be-e-e-ther-r-r-dee-e-e-eep six!" followed almost as soon as the Captain's voice had ceased.