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Harper's Young People, July 13, 1880   By:

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Harper's Young People, July 13, 1880 is a delightful collection of stories, poems, and illustrations that are sure to captivate and entertain children of all ages. The stories range from tales of adventure and discovery to moral lessons and historical fiction. The poems are beautifully written and evoke a sense of wonder and imagination. The illustrations are charming and add an extra layer of depth to the stories.

What sets this collection apart is its ability to engage young readers while also teaching important lessons about kindness, perseverance, and curiosity. The stories are well-written and engaging, making it easy for children to get lost in the world of the book. Overall, Harper's Young People, July 13, 1880 is a fantastic read for children and adults alike, and I highly recommend it to anyone looking for a wholesome and enjoyable book.

First Page:

[Illustration: HARPER'S

YOUNG PEOPLE

AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.]

VOL. I. NO. 37. PUBLISHED BY HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK. PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Tuesday, July 13, 1880. Copyright, 1880, by HARPER & BROTHERS. $1.50 per Year, in Advance.

[Illustration: SETTING THE CRAB NET. DRAWN BY C. S. REINHART.]

A CRABBING ADVENTURE.

BY MATTHEW WHITE, JUN.

There were George and Bert, Sarah and the baby.

"And you and I have pretty good appetites, Bert," George would say, whenever the Fieldens' finances were discussed, which, since the father's death, had been pretty often.

"If we could only have staid on in the house in Fayetville! The garden was getting along so nicely, and now to think all the fruit and vegetables will be picked and sold or eaten by somebody else!" and Sarah sighed, as she thought of the spring budding and blossoming in which she had taken such an interest.

"But why can't we live off the river in place of the garden?" asked George. "The boys down at the dock say they can make lots of money selling soft crabs. They get from sixty to seventy five cents a dozen, and, oh, mother, if Bert and me could only have a net and a boat and a crab car, and roll up our pants like Nat Springer, we'd just bring you so much money that you needn't hardly sew at all!" and in his enthusiasm George's eyes sparkled, and he ruthlessly trampled upon every rule of grammar he had ever learned... Continue reading book >>


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