I had eaten but once since my arrival in Wilmington Saturday night from Southport, and it was now Monday night.
I ceased to remember I was trying to reach Savannah, nor did I speculate long as to the reality of the vision before me.
Springing from the car door into the patch, I sat down before one of the largest of the vegetables and had eaten nearly half of it when I heard some one approaching.
With a guilty start I sprang to the railroad track.
Now would be a good time to locate my position.
The man soon came up.
"Hello! my friend, how far is it to Savannah?" I asked.
"About 150 miles, sir," said the man looking at me curiously.
The truth dawned upon me instantly, while sleeping I had been switched off on the wrong road.