The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

- reverence ne elders q the church.
o1eyeI most su5Elss.Fe-y. II tEo strokes
za s15t the boar 1roua s-he top q q wave
well I'D On t-e strand ard 5umped our
WIN ar oosizznee, b1g Justin followed
7-Itn urc1ueaz.e1 sullsLEess aud IN IN
wiling hanging % ire had TIE tall
stranger glanced but casually 81 The first
b1t stepped forward 80 stare intently up
on HaIoWe.s-
The trader q Boston town began upon
his uuilcky apprentice al once. wilh u1-
heeziuz farv 81 the bystanders-
To Haat tneE- thou TebellL0us boy
e our British Israel 10 come If these
~ tae evu go.ngs On OF is youtnz Think
y0u OFT fathers idled thus in me winning
ce our Canaan2 Do you dream you are
lweiHnz wartoniy ye- IH The land forsaken
az God. where r5ur wicked foToears
=gru1z2 Was rot my command 70 keep the
counting house 10 ny ABSENCE Where Is
vo4r ooedi nee. on. pTesumptous youth
Know you nos tae law deals with lads
Vro Idle Lneir timer
s'I b@z yCu. Master 8furTiH." sad Oziel
In haste. ana lugged q Ia deer from the
door as a regulatory Offering. 4 beg
you to noe We did but roW out this day
10 shoot a piece Of venisoH a. a gift for
vour o7n table. Ard & any blame be due
lis 10 ne, for Justin
"Hol1 tight thy cIapper." Gabriel burst
an him IF it were you You should be
la the stocks for leading others astray-
Bur this insoleHt lad Is old enough 10 speak
for himself
Justin did not answer. but this abuse
In the presence Of o stranger 70 the town,
g.roughr up0n him. ard he turned on his
uncle whom ne little loved. a look Of
SLACK fIrv That glance the stranger
esugrt with his watchful gaze, as also
the heavy frown or JUstin's brow, and
De made a step forward, Interested But
mo effect upon the elder was ludicrous.
With Z great affectaticn Of fear, he pull
% his cloak over his face and cried cut;
cast not your eye on me- Hi-omened
BOY. nor bend your black brows so evilly
even On your own blood would you prac-
lice your uuholy craft? Nay, 1 have been
warned Of your spells! There is law for
such as you, dealing in unnatural things.
| warn you overlook me uot.'
Your blood ] thank heaven. is not
mine Gabriel Murrin." said Justin, trem-
bling with rage at this insult las for
! spei.s. YOU are cd enough TO heed not the
| olatter OF children. For disooeying your
/ orders &c were best to discuss that in pri-
! vacy after supper
THAT'S the right word" cried suddenly
I the stranger. coming near. Supper
/ friend Gabriel. with not too long a grace
before. for. BIZ San Domingo, my back
and belly are already too close neighbor'
| for comfort. Leave your lectures till food
! hath cheered you, friend Gabriel il any
thing warm and human Ike can cheer
tby eIhsh soul Is this the nephew We
talked but now Of? Your wife's sister,
| child Sir Rogers son. Your fist, my hon
! est lad. / knew your father, sailed witt
him over seas. and by the Mogul you're
7 GA gaQ -
you knew my father" cried Justin
with a great gasp OF delight, and his FACE
| frightened.
"AIaster Dixey Lynch" said the trader
sbroudlug apparent vexation, lin due form
would have made my nephew known tC
vo, nv guest. Meantime, a just reproo
is due him"
sPiebr' cried Master Lynch, with q
sudden disregard for the rich mans due
which Seemed not altogether casual MOI
uuprenneditated. "A farthng for such re-
proof Old Murrin. The lad did well tc
20 a hunting 'Tis better suited TO hi:
blood than lingering the greasy shiliings
IN warrant he has the HallowelPs noble
contempt for guineas, save those bravely
won like mis- fathers.
Old Gabriel gasped and quickly turne(
pale. looking half-threateningiy, half-be
| eeechiug,y upon the tall stranger, very
MAINLY he was vexed at his guests to-
| sudden and warm liking for Justin, aliC
alarmed. perhaps at this speedy friendship
for Justin, at mention OF his father. gave
his hand eagerly. The old man pushed il
between them with passion and showed his
1 nephew aside rudely.
Go 20 thy chamber he cried. MY
| authority shall not be lightly laughed at
am thy guardian and the County Cour
| shall see 10 thy stubbornness. If not
beware thy black looks, bring thee not C
n more dangerous trial"
! Iusttn's face grew stormy at the rough
words and unmannerly handling The Lao
WAS gripping a stout stick he carried from
Inc boat. with trembling fingers. He re.
peled the angry trader, but, though Il
was now dark and hard to distinguish, the
strangers eyes seemed 10 Oziel to smilt
al the quarrel, ana he kept close 10 tho
SO so. friend Gabrielr he cried witt
onparcnt malice. THE lads too big &c
! handle like a naughty boy. Nay, strike
/ him not. younker. though. by the MOgul
/ Won have reason to. Gently both!'
Gabriel Murrin turned on him
what mean you, Dixey Lynch" he
pazed passionately. DO not interfere
between him and me-"
II seemed me put peculiar emphasis on
these .ast words, for Lynch sneered on
| him
verify. Old Puritan. 'twould seem he
/ loves sou MOI too well What. WHAT
H1ve you played your cards 70 nl?"
/ The trader glared 20 him. aud frenziedly
I caught Justin's coat 10 drag him away
These thiee were nov close together
/ Lynch. seeming 90 make peace 20 much
! TINT his fingers rested uDon Justln's stick
] preyennvely. Ozlel Haskell siood by che