What do you think, Doolan ?" "I like Bathurst," Captain Doolan said; "I have always thought him a first rate fellow; but one can't stick up, you know, for a fellow who can't behave as a gentleman ought to, especially when there are women and children in danger." "It.

is quite impossible that we should associate with him," Captain Rintoul said.

"I don't propose that we should tell him what we think of him, but I think we ought to leave him severely alone." "I should say that he ought to be sent to Coventry," Richards said.
"I should not put it in that way," Mr.Hunter said gravely.

"I have always esteemed Bathurst.

I look upon it as a terribly sad case; but I agree with Captain Rintoul that, in the position in which we are now placed, a man who proves himself to be a coward must be made to feel that he stands apart from us.