[Fritz and Eric by John Conroy Hutcheson]@TWC D-Link book
Fritz and Eric

CHAPTER SIXTEEN
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"I could get no employment in New York, and that is what made me come up here, so providentially as it has now turned out." "Waall, come home along o' me, anyhow, till you find sunthin' to put yer hand to," said the other kindly.

"My folks'll make you downright welcome, you bet, mister." "Thank you, I will," replied Fritz, accepting the kind invitation in the same spirit in which it was offered; and presently the two brothers, reunited so strangely, were on their way, in company with the good- hearted skipper to his "shanty," as he called it, on Narraganset Bay--a comfortable, old-fashioned house, as Fritz presently found out, commanding a fine view of the Providence river on one hand, and of the wide Atlantic, rolling away into the illimitable distance, on the other.
"Nat" declined to accompany the party, on the plea of an engagement He made an appointment, however, with Fritz for the morrow, promising then to introduce him to some business men, who, he said, would probably find the young German employment; after which he took leave of the Yankee skipper and the two brothers, with a brief parting, "So long!".


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