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"Heed what I tell ye!" said Cap'n Ira, grim-lipped and with flashing eyes. "You interfere with that girl in any way and it won't be her I'll put out o' the house. I'll put you out night though it is and you'll march yourself down to the port and to the Widder Pauling's alone. Understand me?" There was silence again in the kitchen, save for Prudence's pitiful sobbing.

This is Ida May Bostwick, Elder Minnett," he added, as Sheila entered. "Yes, yes. I have had the pleasure," said the elder, bowing gravely without offering to shake hands. He turned abruptly to Prudence. "You are quite convinced in your own mind, Sister Ball, that the young woman at the Pauling's is not your niece?" "Why, Elder Minnett," returned Prudence, "how can she be?

He had purposely placed Sheila in Zebedee Pauling's care. Tunis kept, directly under his hand, the broken oar which had helped to make so much of his recent trouble. When the Seamew was safe, her skipper leaped ashore. And he carried the broken oar with him. Orion, grinning and sneering by turns, saw his cousin coming.

"I have talked with that young woman on two occasions," said the elder. "With what young woman?" interrupted Cap'n Ira. "With the girl staying at the Widow Pauling's. The girl who claims to be your niece." "You'd better talk with the other young woman," said Cap'n Ira sternly. "Ida May! Just you come in here and sit down. You are as much interested as we be, I guess.