The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

was ashamed 70 think that I had for
a moment doubted him.
Il have business ashore myself.
! l began in apparent agreement, and
marked with delight how cloud
came 10 dim the radiance OF Jean.
But II I may still for a space excr-
else the happy privilege OF host.
| had thought to rcplenish our poor
stock OF provisions and repeat our
happiness OF yesterday TO picnic on
shore"
But /. should be my picnic this
time. ma foi, And when later we
ranged ourselves round the simple
meal OF my selection they uttered
cries OF pleasure. which gave me the
qualification TO know | had not
chosen amiss. The mayonna!se or
lobster / had prepared with my own
hand. also the Clder-cup; the pate de
toi gras truhe. had in my stores;
the fresh peaches. the early straw
berries and famou- "am OF Devon
shire. l had been able 10 procure at
Salthaven.
ITO NJ. Paul Ferrand. the Prince
OF Hosts and Of Blague.' cried Jean
Murray. and dazzled me till l trem-
bled with the shining kindness OF her
eyes.
For he's a jolly good fellow" Tes-
hnnFn
All right. Jetsam. don't bust your
self"
That night we anchored once more
at Salthaven the breeze was fresh
ening after a tranquil evening, and
the moon was from moment 10 mo-
ment obscurcd by racing. turbulent
clouds. Perhaps II was the feeling
OF atmospheric disturbance which
caused Haviland Murray 10 strike
deeper note than the day had yet
sounded.
Il was. greatly taken yesterday.
he said TO TegGie. by your very deli
cate illusions 10 passing events. My
self Of the blood of the Scottish Gov
enanters. l cannot but remember the
words OF Daniel Defoc, quoted by
our inimitab!e H. l.. 5. in his Lay
Morals. 1t goes thus:
III the poor people were by these
tnsupportable violcnces made des-
perate. and driven to all the extrem-
tiles OF a wild despair, who can Justly
reflect on them when they read in
the Word OF God that Oppression
makes wise man mad
Father. you leave of too soon!"
cried Jean. He goes on to say OF the
rising. 1t was nothing but what the
!ntolerable expressions Of those times
might have justified to all the world.
nature having dictated to all people
a right OF defence when Illegally and
attacked in a manner not
j&stifablie either by laws OF nsulSss>
Nlaws OF God. or the lawss,-'
The SsA.e words made her
voice as the sound OF a trumpet.
His eyes aaame. Tcsgie exclaimed:
For my part. have seen the error
Of my ways. | am of as soon as it's
safe TO join the nearest army.
There arc two armies fichunS
equally near to us. reflected. Which
would he Join?
AS 20 safety" remarked Haviland
Murray. Il think 1t is not much more
dangerous to be a soldier than a civil
ian nowadays. is it,"
"Or even a colt kicking its legs in
4 field" said Teggie. Sir, | also
have read Lay Morals. and recol-
lect that in the foolish days when
| belieevd it wrong to kill my prcju
dice against the soldiers life was in
creased by the passage Stevenson
/ quotes from Bishop Burnet:
He was a learned man. but had
always been in armies, and knew no
! other rule but TO obey orders. He
told me ne had no regard to any law
! but acted. as he was commanded. in
a military way.
Il think" Teggie broke OF alb
ruptly and stared at motor launch
which was rapidly approaching our
yacht.
Can't We cram on sa!l'" whis-
pered Jean. suddenly white.
We cannot get away whatever we
do" replied tler father, who was also
| greatly shaken.
stop barking. YOU little devil"
TcgCie muttercd in a furious under
! tone to JetSam.
Tn. sentiments OF Paul Ferrand |
! leave to your Imagination.
! The launch drew up alongside. and
voice spoke from the darkness. de-
handing 10 BE- allowed on board.
Behave quite naturally. | eau
| toned tho others as man scrambled
10 our deck. You may figure TO
Yourself the Amusement OF my party
when the stranger made low bow.
and said In voice OF the most ex-
IRENE Difference:
Il am AZ your disposal, sir. and
have brought the leather suit cases.