The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11

hope that you are satisfied with my
part Of the programme r.
# ENTIRELY SO. I think that you did !.
flncy. YOU smoothed him down, brought
In Lady Tltzmorris just often enough,
and generally led him around like q lamb
to the slaughtcr..:8 81 8S5B# u 545
Except that there Will DO no slauEh-s
ter y, sd ID the governor, as he smiled.
iS"N 8; in this case the slaughter Will
be confined to the eatabes and the
punch. Especially the punch, ]. for that ia
needed In our business 90 not care re
what they eat, but q do take deep .in-$
tcrest in what they drink. VIII admit
BY this time they had reached the the
Badger. and were met by NJ dellne.
81 ,1Vhat luck r., she asked. 5s5i. 81
.#itThe best. Lady FitzmorrIs! Your whim I
~ having a ball to allay the tedium OF 4
the voyage and the usual sightsceing g. 1
will be granted '.sa 81 NJ a 81 4 @ .s543
.ioh. YOU put II Upon my 81 oulders, 4
did Eyou? And i am to ia e my usual star
part y she added as size looked at 81 tz-#
morris with d provoking smile, You
must Be careful that 1t does not become \
habit ID s ]. I. 3s II,
Is nothing that I would Ike bet
tcr,' he replied in a low tone, and q look
that. brought the color to the girl's fa c..
* She turned away for moment 70 mao
the bushes which she felt were surging i
into her checks. It had suddenly struck
her that,t would be anything but an un-s
easant thing to have happen. But she /:
had spoken quickly Just what had come !
into her mind to be takon up SO sharSs.4
she was embarrassed, and could not for
a time control herself. 3 ''35
s'.Wherl& are we to have the bail shes
finally managed to ask. s5 ~
ct morrow evening. II and Tomorrow
morning els Captain Escado, With his Off
GERS will come to pay his respect to Z
Lady Fitzmorris 355SS N 5$s " 8s4
"oh. they Will. will they e. r. "a III
YES SO you will be prepared to res
ceive them. It Will DO but visit OF
state; they will, perhaps. stop ten min
utes.'' i5jf 81 i{4s y. 4. s5i sia
Very well: ~ VIII DO ready for them
when they come. 5ts Va " 81 rs 45s
88At this juncture Brent Joined them. ~
Good" he said. MS he heard the last
remark. NOW tonight all hands will
turn to and work No Sidlers will be per-
mitted. Every ounce Of gold, and the en-.
tire contents Of that chest will be taken
to spot on tho shore sofile where near
to the Brazilian'a anchorage. LISA, to
.'Where Is the easiest place to which we
can carry all this treasure, in order to
take 1t In the simplest and safest manner
on board the other ship, after We have
landed 1t 2" ~ ..s8 " 55s
LIT would be best to take It; along tho
shore where the road runs. It Is narrow
and little used. The ship can be brought
in close to the shore, as It Is very deep
water there. and then you can load 1t
In very short time 5.s5g # IA
| That Is Just what ] wanted to know,
We commence as soon after sunset ms
is SAFE It will take all hands about
eight or ten hours, so we must get to
work MS earl " as possible II we work
hard we may do It in less !Slss3
They, started that night and worked
steadily and rapidly At s the following
morning nothing remained but the great
iron chest and its contents. s$S
1T is too heavy to take" said the
captain 81 shall simply move what Is
In It, ! do not care a rap about the old
box a yway, and It would be a fearful
load to even attempt to take with u.s..
No we will mako up four or five buns
dies of the stuff and in that way carry
1t along = ssS
Everyone had been pressed into ser.
vice. and even Madeleine and LISA had
stood their watches on deck. to see that
people OF the other vessel I'D not show
too much curiosity about the geography
OF the inner harbor, and tho doing Of ita
occupant, $ 81 q 4e
Nowsfas the sun was beginning to gid
the sky,s and the work was almost over.
the brown Girl had gone below. Made-
lelne found herself alone With Fitzmorrls
upon the deck, a 81 ts
Ut is a. superb morning after q hard
night no said, as he took Of his hat
and stroked his forehead YEARLY. 3 i &
Inf n had to he done, f6arf
that You do not approve of this lawless
plan OF my fathers. Lord Fltzno r.,
rist' .4s ,ft.ss
Under ordinary ciroun.stan per-
haps not, Miss Brent; but real NJ ,fear
that ] do not disa pproye as much as I
Should. You win be glad to get away.
and you do not mind the means; why
II feel that It II is a case Of fair ex-
change is no robbery OF course, papa.
viii send all Of their personal property
on board the Badger, and i as you say,
there Ia no better place for them to res
main than in thlsfyery harbor.
sTruel' laughed n Fitzmorris. "Your
father might leave a note for Captain Es-
cado when he, leaves, telling him that
1t he will search diligently he will find
traces of such a ship hereabouts. But,
seriously, Miss Brent, are you glad to
60 from here" 1,
.'Yes. Lord George 7 am, am tired
OF this rowing life. T do not think that
the way papa has been going on for
the last three or four years Is quite
respectable, He has never done any
harm, to be sure He likes to talk about
his adventures. but actually the main
thing that he has been wanting ever
since I have been old enough to know
anything, has been the missing part Of
that map. He fopnId that you had y,
affair very we'll. OF course. you un-
derstand that he did not for a moment
expect to be hung.
& No, IFsuppose not, now that under-
stand matters moro clearly" 4, ~ I