The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
denly back. "wili you swear you will havsuo
more to deal with her 2" she cried.
Indeed. and | will never be so unjust, then"
eaid l; NOR yet so un grateful,'"
And now it was l that turned away.
CHAPTER yyIL.-HEIyoErsLuya.

Tho weather IN the end considerably
sea swe,led ~ higher gh; and The re- shin hiT, began rte to
song OF tho leadsman in the, chains was now
scarce ceasing. for we third nil the way among
shoals. About nine In the morning. in O burst
had my first look OF Holland line Of WIND.
my hrst EnowIejee OF these dait.iiEe con.
trivances. which gave me a near sense OF for-
came to an. anchor about half-past eleven.
outside tho harbor Of Helvoetsluys, In Q place
ptShs '% ou fss sS%si1me You SfG may abe &c sue sure sS !
were al on deck save Mrs. ,G~ebbie1,someT
p pa H,VS ali c%i Hrairs W on By ro u saI and ssdiJ iesttias
the, most like old sailor-folk that we could
Presently n boat that was backed like q par
skipper Q! It hailed our master IN the Il Dutch.
a5Ssat; The nature q tho difSlcal,y was %adss
Of Rotterdam, whittier the other passengers
were in a great impatience to arrive. in view
inE in the direction Of the Upper Germany.
shHR'e ssp q 10 4. tlm save we're S lSstI .i %Ssls5s No S!n XII
trystcd in Hclvoet with his daughter. and the
e eaGt plae s1 Eer eP ysssS,a,n to to Ss' tn se sSsso sne RSrs
shore boat. There was the boat. to be. sure.
and here Tas catriiona ready; but both eur
at the risk. and the first was in no humor to
Your father" said he. would be geyan
little pleased II we was to break a. leg to va
Miss Drummond. ,llet-a-be drowning Of you.
with Il the rest este Of US here rss TO i 10; nhn sH Ye can nni tx
q passage down the Macs In n sailing scoot 40
place in i a : rst bei!' wa igor ' baef to I'll ha aSoea'" "e
But Satrion9 would hear Of no change. She
the sprays. tho green seas that sometimes
poured upon the forecastle; and the perpetHai
pillows. hnt aha RtnOI nrmlr 1v har In thnrSa
orders; My. father. James More. viii have ar.
ranged II So. was her first word and her last I
girl to DO so literal and stand opposite to SO
much kind advice; but the fact. is she had a
Sailing scoots and rattel- wagons are excellent
things: only the use OF them must be first paid
was lust two shiiiinss and q penny haiipenny
s san1nr: r so t fell ont It that at, caapt"in and pas;
sHef BEING " too f proud eete eli hen a espohe IN v aha
SBut you ken mao French and nae Dutch
1T Is very true says she. hut since the
abroad that viii be. doing we'll. j thank yoS.ss
There was n pretty country simplicity in
more sorry, and MIR, Gebbio fell outright In q
his wife having. accented chars" Of the eGir6I
to have gone ashore with her and seen her
have done so. since 1t must have involved tho
loss OF ms conveyance. and think he made IL
voice. At least he broke out upon Capt.
Sang. raging and saying the thing was a dis
Era sS,t that all i " was y mere death to Try to Leave
down an innocent maid In a boatful Of nasty
N Wos snink iIrhe ssm and leaS Sf the her sa to her td datei M !
mate upon one side, arranged with him to send
on my chests by track-scoot to an address I
IA naa IN leyden' ana stood up and signalled to-
II will go ashore with the young lady. Capt.
to Leyden:' and leaped into the boat. which,.I
managed not so elegantly but what l fell with
From the boat, the. business appeared vet
more precarious than from, the ship. she stood
no men maee 1 ns SO I psr s@Hnfi a WIN sS s pinn,r ane
and rasSaGing upon the anchor cable. / began
tothink had made q tool,s bargain. that it was
board to me; and that I stood to be set ashore
ut Helyoet all by myself and with no hope Of
But this was to, reckon without the lnss's
lie arnsaranee t6owsSer much ch' reality s.iR fo Of has-
%itati2n: TO be sure. che was not to be beat by
bulwarks and held by n stay. the wind blowing
in her petticoats. which Made the enterprise
s s.sT %1 h IN c itesH'@ The 'Ha Ma sG mo- MINUTES ae aeol iSstt
shsy I Sad wi t'%S f ihe sa nos any stood TO f%n np as sh =
other side and spread my arms: the ship
swung down on us. the PATRON hnm1red his
boat nearer IN than was perhaps wholly safe.
and Catrionn leaped into the air. l was so haps
Dy ~ to catch her. and the fishers readily sup
moment very tight. breathing quick and deep:
tlsnce lshe still clinging to mo with both
hands we were. passed aft to our places BY tho
steersman: and. Capt: sang and all the crew
md passengers cheering and crying farewell,
the boat was put about for shore.
AS soon MS tatriOra "ame n little TO herself
sho unhan1ed me suddenly but said no word,
No more did |: and indeed the waiting Of. the
sea and the preaching OF the SPRAYS made 1t
no time for speech: and our crew not only
toiled excessively. hut made extremely little
way. so TINT the Rose had got her anchor and
was of again before we had approached the
harbor mouth. -.
III he continued