New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05

BY WALTER WOOD.
IN TWO PARTsPART L

Rys 70 n Isl 70 1t z 9J as ard as f oS What
s0S 81 %r;- ~ 7I 12s,, IN - 60 49,, - -
Say you want 10 bury a uncle or something You
bird provided You grub yourself 'ah ''AAe S0u iiA'
That parts simple enough, but how am I TO get
.''sh! Not so loud said the master. This Is
Tbey Teft ne br ~ an B y eTp@i9 me re g.
had been talking, and entered the little cabin astern
q When the master had explained MS plan
found it OUT he protested. he'd chuck me me ov s
pri61 2 b ne qqn DO mat should be sent 70
odd Jacl'I never tumble to it, said the master.
Al yO1H never be found out. ether If you dS the
TICK properly You lust tell me straight at you're
.. II DO It." said the mate. firmly. flor the sake
=, Plight no., exclaimed the master, cheerny. II
s saiG4fnf yoG 6t s IN e What mean! WIEN
When the mate reached Windyland he found that
down 10 the C6am n15 and v casual NAY ne walked
[Sa3y VIII ms story about deceased uncle. gar
don was imperative, the late relatives fortune
awaited avail nm, But Jack. the skipper. was in no
at, That pig Billy fen or the. gangway an hour
vas Just g9in. to sea- There. was excuse for it.
morpin'- An yet he must needs 90 ashore to
the mate knew il Thsts funny. he sii #'a
n o YOU '4ke he I Tn nm aylng - pr 2f holiday an
WIN you You're towing that, aren't you?' He
Yes" said Jack, but I'm af aid you wouldn't
find the trip very profitable You see. We can't
Don't worry about wages" interrupted the mate
=! u want to go 70 London, an if you'll grub. me
ats left me a bit o property an I'm going
nate tne rallWay-stuty thlnS-besides. the fares
I'D be three pound"
7 can get out wi this tide Everything ready
there's lot o chaps on the Hshtship. filters. an
so on, an there's been so much trouble in col
lectn' EN- already at goodness knows when We
4 i Wlndyland
mIsht as Well look for gold in collection box"
sea with The Hshtship in tow She was a pow
was proud OF her Bad weather to the Champion
was nothing. but with the lshtship the case was
colossal cork in a fairly heavy seavay that met
ne Champlon as she got eiSar Of the port and
threatened 10 destroy them both. and az Other
times she plucked the stout hav ser with a saw
ageness that gave promise OF SoaPpInE il
it didn't make me look Ike duffer Ia put back.
II no sooL PUTIN olcA Siid Ii'S nle's -
a'ead for ROckborough Bay In breeze Ike this
rgb+ no sid I5r us f5a+ dasSe5 sessbsI 81
Just feel that Doesn't IL make you fancy you'll
get the steamboats, in'ards dragged out2''
TT fair made my cart jump into my mouth So
II did but not for the reason which the skipper
Don't you bother about her" said Jack She'll
ha 70 pull a sight arder nor that 70 get away
But. by George! II she did get adrift she'd take
nothing 10 it Now, YOU go below an get
dinner"
.No. I'm not hungry" said the mate firmly.
You go an leave to look after things"
The skipper. with feigned reluctance left the
bridge and descended TO the cabin where the casl<
OF beer had been dashed to a locker. BY way OK
sOlacing his feelings he drew supply in a quart
can and the engineer helped him 70 drink IL
Poor Billy sighed the skipper.
''Ahr' said the engineer. shaking his head
An hour passed and the tin vessel had been
many times replenshed-
If a comes an falls into your arms. as
you might say. why shouldn't YOU use I'm ." said
skipper a
bridge
why nOt2" replied the engineer. IT'S the way
o the world 10 make the Willin' horse work
That ROckbOrOugh chaps fond o worSin' for
nOJhin' that IL I'D be a pity not TO plenty n
his way, wouldn't it, For that reason m soin TO
turn in a Bit When you deck tell him III
relieve him in few minutes. ThatH cheer him
up"
The skipper winked the engineer left the cabin.
then stretched himself comfortably the hoOr
and fell into hard sleep. The engineer who had
not troubled 10 give the message. was also doing
by his machinery.
CTO be cOntnued)