The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-05

I'll see you in somewhere hotter than
Arabia" said the bridegroom hopping his
pale face"
Nov look" said Kettle. I'm not 60
ing 10 scrap with you here, and 1 don t
want to break up this happy home with
domestic unpleasantness, but if you dom
hand me over that $50 I shall ask your
good lady to get it for me-
Wenlock suddenly handed out a note.
Thank you, | know you feel injured.
If you don't quite like what's been done.
you must remember that It's your own
lault for not wording the agreement a
bit more carefully. And, now, as seem
to have got through my business here,
II its agreeable to all parties I'll be going.
Goodby, Mrs. Wenlock, madam Let me
call you by your name for the first time -
The Lady Emir set back her great shout
ders That is not my name" she said.
1 am Emir. My name does not change"
beg pardon" said Kettle; che takes
yours, does he? Didn't know that was the
custom of the country. WE'LL good after
noon"
lady. N'-
THANK you" said Kettle, with a cock
| of the head, but I take presents from no
one What bit of a living I get, your
| ladyship, l earn"
Il do not understand. But YOU are a
sailor You have sheep. You wish cargo ?''
capt. Kettle snapped his fingers ecstatic-
any NOW, ma am, there you've hit it.
cargo what l do want. III have to tell
you that freights are up a good deal lust
now, and youll have to pay for accommo-
datioh
Il do not understand"
VI course you don't, your majesty Rut
| Just give me a line to the princiDal NOR
chants in the town, saying that you'd like
t me 70 nave few tons of their stuff and
You wish me write. will write Nov
we VIII wash hands, and there is bannuet. -
ana so 1t came TO pass that some twenty
lour hours later Capt. Kettle returned 10
me Farakeet sun scorched, and flushed
VAIN success, and relieved the anxious
Murray from his watch The mate was
naturally curious to know what had han
| Dened ashore '''N' nap
Let me get glass of Christian beer IN
WASH all their sticky nastiness from NV
neck, ana I'll tell YOU" said Kettle and
ne did with fine detail and circumstance.
Wen, Wenlocks got his heiress any
| way SAID Murray with sigh. when the
! taie was over. Il suppose We may as we'll
| get under way now, sir?"
Not much" said Kettle iubilantlv
why man, I've squeezed every ton of
| cargo they have in the place. and stuck
them for freight in a way that would SIR
/ prise you. They daren't say no 10 any
rare. ., tell you that Emir woman has
! wonderful power over them. Wen omen
| a market here, and keep 1t all to ourselves
! ItH be as good as a back yard gold mine
The bunk isn't much, of course but YOU
! should see the freight. And mark Won u
said Kettle, hitting the table, that OF
more II be here waiting for me everv time
l come, and no other skipper need apply.
H m" said the mate thoughtfully. "bui
| win Wenlock be as civil and limp next time
you call, sir?"
Capt Kettle winked pleasantly, and nut
/ 5O-pound note in his lookup drawer
That's all right, my lad. No fear OF
! Master Wenlock. If you'd seen the GOOD
lady, his wife, you'd know why. That's
the man that went hunting an heiress. Mr.
! Murray, and by the holy James he's got
/ her, and no error"