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e I I~ I sitice ini tiis way they get manY terey-anotner Irageuy, sae a things they need without payiïng exthe first.. As ýthe gong proclaimed orbitant prices: for them. It ýis & 6 beils (Il o'clock): a.m., an ajarmn commoün thinw Wo members of the shrieked on tht ship's bridge mean- crew:to bartèr wjtb thé natives, espe-r ing "'man, overboard." ý It was a, bad cially in Samba. . They usually trade tine foer such a thing, since 'a gale shirts,- ties, coats and other articles Wis blowing and the sea urus very of clothing. 'When. carrying these rougit. Furthermore.. the. ship, was to shore, they have to ýbe- concealed, imking fuhi speed ahead. and of course one* takes a chanée of Rushing up on deck with Mny ever- being se arched,'by the custom oficers ready camera, 1 learned that, a girl on shore, and liable to a fine.ý stoýwaway bail juniped from theboat Reacbing the stores, Il bought au deck (the top deck: of the ship). long bladed folding knife attractiyýe thrown Three 1lf e preservers were (10c), a safety- razor sixpence back to hier, but she evidentlY didn't for for the saine amount, blade one With try to, catch theni-or tise couhdn't. glass beadg with nice of a string and She uras soon ost sight of among the for 1/6. I already match to ear-rings on went ship the and founy swells, silk handkëtrchiefs decorated two had for a mile or so before it could. slow* and a shirt I brought from home. down, enougit to start turning. When 1eaye Apck-. suppDoseê,to wer We we -had fnall ifr ed4 roum4d ad i lnd2fR çn A tiIizseuela aa Po.. au. m- but couldn't Lyet off to port-back and [»ugh two or three ri was sent out, we ht ber. Some aiit K 1be seen. We rushed lcirci Ve m winds andneavy ses n ing day the sea was very rot I got some good pictures sweillt As we once more drew n south sea islands, the gray gave way to the beautiful C' bait color. The chilly wmnds Tasman sea gave 'way to soi them very much but wouldn't douru the road for about a mile and me even, and handed themn a haif. XRounding a bend in the road, The mani had 'nothing to say I saw a native straur bouse some dis-' it, but mel rely acted as inter- tance back from the road. A man preter for bis urift e.When site scowl-j greeted me from-the doorway-or I ber head 'away, it should say one of the doorways, doing.' That's just because the house, being round, every place between the posts where the straw. niatting is rolled up, is with an entryway. I was glad to accept the liked trade back. about ear-rings on my ear. This Line top~, ne nIInaUa tom witnoutI~JA shriek of laughter but[ a word, and I had it a iie, big drink !cer was nlot higit enough.' of cool milk. 1 was then brought a get discouraged but decid- home-made straw basket full of baa ast offer of the set and nanas of urbicit I modesthy att six. 1-,and since I was pre- Next, the mistress of the househohd take eave of the bouse, prçsented me with a brea.dfruit. At;' an acceptance. She con- 1 first 1 hardly knew just how to eat sacrifice at that price. Te it, but she motioned to me to break ,souvenirs, 1 would get ini itocn with mvfiizrs. and then av l a wouianlweavini of her home. 1 day ure were n 'quired if she m iNatives harbor on one sie, urnile on theI me other ricit green vegetation wovenj i- me These iou uavo strawig.mats 1r are te roDed ou sand. are pulled up or. down as -e