the next day all were around as before, and then seasickness became a thing of the past.
"Can't tell nuthin' about that seasickness," said Bahama Bill, to Tom, after hearing how ill Fred was. "I remember onct I took a voyage to Rio, in South America. We had a cap'n as had sailed the sea for forty years an' a mate who had been across the ocean sixteen times. Well, sir, sure as I'm here we struck some thick weather with the Johnny Jackson tumblin' an' tossin' good, and the cap'n an' the mate took seasick an' was sick near the hull trip. Then the second mate got down, an' the bosun, an' then the cook, an"
"The cabin boy" suggested Tom.
"No, we didn't have any cabin boy. Next"
"Maybe the second fireman caught it."
"No, this was a bark an' we didn't have no second fireman, nor fust, neither. Next"
"Maybe the cat, or don't cats get seasick?"
"The cat. Why, mate"
"I see some cats get sick, but that may not be seasick, even though you can see the sickness," went on Tom, soberly.
"I don't know as we had a cat on board. But as I was sayin', next"
"Oh, I know what you are driving at, Bill. Next the steersman got down with the mumps, then you took the shingles, and another sailor got
