Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

should ? a.. % us ant 81 The clpn's siee
rdp-- ~ aSlectsh bic arm and seems'.
with bis l,Oa ,rfrl cai. bad 10 strange
something " I've air
At this ps..t - . - Of hiehvsy
was again darx'0c ...Id s-e salt husky
voice u ,he carpenter 49, 'iown o.
low there. lain thesu,i = tch kot
their dinner YETI 4 1sl le gp'
The winds draws r.s y.
want trimming"
Tumble upr esc,,. I'd b.
Don't you 10 holding yodr 49, -
over the hatch or it'il lie yea ssh b. sun
bling down. Can't ye smell ~ Oh, its
nothen hut Us mems dinner. There's
plenty leit u we've a mind for bite"
who's that ajawingW exclaimed Me-
Chips, who combined the duty Of serond
mate with that Of ships caTcnter "lum.
BILE ~. ! tell you. Tbs Winds drawcd
ahcadH
Catch Il and smell Il Tor yourself"
shouted a seaman. pluuging be hand inio
the mess Md aud hufling a lump N pork
through the hatch The sailors heard tho
hurried steps n Mr Chips NJ be- went at.
"He'll tatellinr the old man" aid Black
Sam. lets w on deck and have Il out,
lads. III do the talking part, with your
good leave We don't want no language
Civilityt trump card In these here ttaw
sr-es We all knows what We mean TO grt,
aud III Jay It for Je."
lie led the way, bis shlpinates followed
They gained the forcca-ile aud stood 10 a
group gazing a, the after part Of the ship
The vessel was the Hose, from Liverpool
IN an East African port She was an old
fashioned cOmpo.ite ship but her line.
were those u yacht. aud there we're few
vessels then ahoat which could look ~ her
on bowllne Her yard. wcrc immensely
squar, and she ctrried swinging ho1ms
and main skysail mast, and her burden
was between oOO aud 90 tons Such aship
~ this demanded twenty " a ercw NJ the
least. not 10 mention master, mates and
"idlcrs.r Instead Of twenty the llosc bad
sailed with ten men 10 the forucastlo and .
cook IN the galley. aud the others were a
carpcnter, who acted a. second mate. an
Only Mate and the captain. OF the slender
crew two hal bc,n swept overheard In a
gale u wind. Thoy were foreigners, and
the English Jacks did not lament their
shlpnaie,' ond, but on the contrary grinncd
fcndishly when IL was discovered that tho
foreigners were gone. and they hideously
wishc,l that all Dutchmen who signed afti
clcs for the rcd ensign " England would
go and fall overheard hs those two foreign.
ers had. aud a. promptly, too. 10 that no
body oonosrhcd might be Kept waiting
During the gale In which thctwo Dutch.
men had persisted the ship had barn -
strained ~ to ubllgc tue hands 10 serve the
pumps every four houu Undermined.
leaky. the provisions ruttoni There must
h limit 70 patience and endurance even
though the sufferer b. a sailor The seyvn
roamon Jumped together on tho forccastle
Of tho Hoso stood staring At The cook.
pale man, loungc'i 10 bis galley door, half
IN aud half out, and hla face wore an ex.
preston Of sour exp.ctatloa. The carpen.
Ter M ! may call him. was talking 10 thu
captain, and the Only Mate was slowly
rising through the companion hatch A. the
body Of -sanlcn stood staring
The captain. Whose name wa. Jones. wa,
atall. lean. gannt man, his faoe VI tho
color Of sulphur. hls appearance decidedly
Nankc". though he happ.nci to b,long 10
Limahnuse. ils wore SQUARE tool boots, q
CLOAK that might have b0cn taken from the
shoulders o. stage bandit and sugar
loaisl hat The hair on hi. lace consisted
Of beard that fsll from under bis chin
like q goats, and bis eyes were black. bril-
liant aud restless
The Only Mate, whose name was John.
son. was about half the captains height
The ocean had done ~ work with him.
had wlthsrcd up his faoe. dried the marrow
out Of his bones, put a turn In either leg.
40 that his walk was like pantomne
olown'A Instead 81 being an Only Mate
be should have formed the eighth part u a
mAta You would have thought that
eight NJ least " such mon as Mr.. johnson
should so 10 the making Of an Only Mats
Tor tho Rose had you sent your glance
from the dried aud kinke,i agurc TO tho
body o. men forward. morc particularly 10
tho giant BLACK Sam who with the rr,t
continued To gaie AFT
Tho carpenter, or second mats, was a
brown faced man Of about nfiy, but bflua
had taken the place " blood In biz ytlns
aud be- looked siNly, with biz white locks
and rounded back and long. hanging arms,
whose ansrrn Nere cufled In the manner
81 hsh books A. the wheel stood tho
Scandinavian seaman, p,ter. the Ike ~
whom you may see any day blowing Ia q
German baud In the STREETS ~ London.
veal colonel, frcoklvd. yellow haired, hg.
nm, loosely put ,otrtb.s .,d n, ,,,.,,,l,'',.
H.. an .,,r,..io,, IN ,'.,,,,,,,.,.,.. y.
dah,. '''''' 80
nv, c.,,st, ,,.. ,,ci,., a.. t.,... L..
,hsi d,s.,,..d -, -, M H.. p,.,,l,i'.
M nnilsd M. cis,s t,an, ,,s,,,h ~
.han,,,d' ayV. J,n', -, ~ t.ais ~
.iayl.o.,d ,,.,,h r,, ,,ir, ii ~, ~,
100000 ,,,,,b,,i snd s..i.,i,.,. NJ 49,.
~ t.Ii ~ .,.I,,i, ~ ~. 49,
a. and M, w f''''' "H
m. So, .,iio,. ,n.,..,., .c .., ....
q, .,.nI ii,,i. ~, ~ ~ s,'','
MAJ 81, sd,.n..t i,, W mamma
a,,J s,,i1I,,..i' ~ H'H
.r,m,,n -. a. , Al, ,.
M. ,na,., 49, n,,n w." '','u !" ~
"N'A N"'h "H' WRONGS afH