"Like papa?"
"Yes; and like grandpa and other good men."
"Well, I want to be a man just like my own dear papa," said the little fellow, looking with loving admiration up into his father's face.
"That's right, bit laddie, follow closely in his footsteps," said the voice, that seemed to come from that distant corner.
But now came the call to the supper table, and so ended the sport for that day.
CHAPTER XIV.
It was still raining heavily when the Sabbath morning dawned upon Lake Erie and Put-in Bay. But the faces that gathered about the breakfast table of the Dolphin were bright and cheery. Everybody was well and in good spirits.
"This is a long storm, but I think will be over by to-morrow," remarked the captain as he filled the plates.
"The time has not seemed long to me," said Annis, "for even though deprived of the pleasure of being on deck we have been by no means a dull party."
"No, not by any means, and Mr. Lilburn has made a great deal of fun for us," said Evelyn.