Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-27

"Mutter as you will, Rob, said
Cocklescraft; by st. Iago, will
try conclusions with tho Secretary
folly He has taught the maiden,
be added, with bitter emphasis,
ITO affect Q scorn for me. and be
shall smart for Il. :
Hal thy spirits ever for undoingl, /"
exclaimed Rob, suddenly changing
his mood, and forcing a harsh laugh
OF derision. Mischief Ia your pro.
per element your food, your repose,
your luxury. Well, II you must
take on q new life. and strive TO be
worshipful, | would counsel you TO
begin IL with some dsed a charity.
not strife. | had as we'll make my
lecture 10 o young wolf Ha, Dick
on, you will be o prosperIhg pupil "a
the master that teaches you the virtue
OF charityl Such rede will be vel.
come to you as water to your shoesl
| have scanned you In oil your hui
morsi"
II spurn upon your advice, and
viii not be scorned, old mani" said
Cocklescraft, argrily. THE maid
gu shall be mine, though I pluck her
from beneath her is1i hIazInc
lzaak tHna and khe se, ss 3 se.s
province, anu ID you'll Mark you
thatl ! come not TO be tainted with
your III Favored speechl Ny men
shall be Withdrawn from the Chapel.
| will put them on worthier service
them TO your gresdiuess.
Hot Drained, silly idiot thou
dwelling fooll" shouted Rob. do
you not know that / can put you In
the dust and trample on you as o
caitiff2 that / can drive you from the
province as o vile outlaw Are you
such dizzard as TO tempt my an
ger2 II you would thrive even In
your vallainous wooing, have care
not TO provoke my displeasursl One
word from me, and not man PAGES
your deck: you go abroad unattend-
ed, stiverless--a fugitive with hue
and cry at your heels. Eow dar'st
thou reprove me, boy2"
Your hand, Rob, said Cookies
craft. relenting. ''You say no more
them my folly warrants: | am q
wanton fool: your pardon--let there
be peace between US. "
Art reasonable againl Bravely
confessed, DickonI ] forgive your
rash speech. Now 20 your ways,
and the Foul One speed theei
have nauRht TO counsel, either for
strife or peace, since you have neith-
or wit, wisdom. nor patience for
sober advice against the current of
your will. II will not be long be-
fore this MANNED trunk shall sink In
to Its natural resting place and
II matters not to me how my rem
-nant Of time be spent whether In
boarding or keeping. The world
will find me an heir TO squander
what little store II hath pleased my
fortune TO gather. 6ogo your way. =
i will see you again, friend Rob.
said the buccaneer. II have mat
ter 10 look after at the chapel, and
then shall get back TO the port, to
drive my suit to speedy issue.
came here butin honest dealing with
you,t give you friendly notice OF
my design, and perch4nce. to get
your aid. You have no counsel for
me2 tits well; my own head and
arm shall befriend me; they have
stood me instead In straits more
Doubtful them this: farewell-fsre
weliH
As the skipper stepped along the
beach, Rob planted himself In The
door OF the but and looked after him
for some moments. nodding his head
significantly towards him. and NUT
tering In q cynical undeftone, go
thy ways, snake Of the sea, spawn
Of q water devil You married. ha.
hal Your lady gay shall have q
sweetened cup In you: and your
wooing shall be tender and gentle
yea, as the appetite of the sword
fish. Itshall be festival wooing --all
In the light in the llRht-of the
brides own blazing roof: dainty
wolf most tracatble shark Oh, /
cannot choose but Iaukhi"
CHAPTER XVIII.
come with the ladies ia their chambers ply
Their b0hbdfng elasticity OF heel,
EVOLVING, as they trip lfwhiriingIy,
The merry nA3es 81 The entgngied reel.
AhsfzR HAER.
agcg Msas sword, CIR. and 90 do IT.
.feu knoN the uas. Sc, o. swords
rus HUncHBAcK.
The festival Of 81. Theresa,
Blanehe's birthday, No anxiOusly