It was well that these emigrants had dreams. They wanted them. The sea devils chased the lumbering steamer. They hung to her bows and pulled her for'ard deck under emerald-green rollers. They clung to her stern and hoisted her nose till Big Ivan thought that he could touch the door of heaven by standing on her blunt snout. Miserable, cold, ill, and sleepless, the emigrants crouched in their quarters, and to them Ivan and the thin-faced Livonian sang the "Song of Freedom." The emigrant ship pounded through the Cattegat, swung southward through the Skagerrack and the bleak North Sea. But the storm pursued her. The big waves snarled and bit at her, and the captain and the chief officer consulted with each other. They decided to run into the Thames, and the harried steamer nosed her way in and anchored off Gravesend. An examination was made, and the agents decided to transship the emigrants. They were taken to London and thence by train to Liverpool, and Ivan and Anna sat again side by side, holding hands and smiling at each other as the third-class emigrant train from Euston raced down through the green Midland counties to grimy Liverpool. "You are not afraid?" Ivan would say to her each time she looked at him. "It is a long way, but the Dream has given me much courage," she said. "To-day I spoke to a Lett whose brother works in New York City," said the giant. "Do you know how much money he earns each day?" "How much?" she questioned. "Three rubles, and he calls the policemen by their first names." "You will earn five rubles, my Ivan," she murmured. "There is no one as strong as you." Once again they were herded into the bowels of a big ship that steamed away through the fog banks of the Mersey out into the Irish Sea. There were more dreamers now, nine hundred of them, and Anna and Ivan were more comfortable. And these new emigrants, English, Irish, Scotch, French, and German, knew much concerning America. Ivan was certain that he would earn at least three rubles a day. He was very strong. On the deck he defeated all comers in a tug of war, and the captain of the ship came up to him and felt his muscles. "The country that lets men like you get away from it is run badly," he said. "Why did you leave it?" The interpreter translated what the captain said, and through the interpreter Ivan answered. "I had a Dream," he said, "a Dream of freedom." "Good," cried the captain. "Why should a man with muscles like yours have his face ground into the dust?" The soul of Big Ivan grew during those days. He felt himself a man, a man who was born upright to speak his thoughts without fear.