davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
BARGAINS P0R BUYERS

Auto ext, il IL t.st-
The b-sa made Auto. -s-si.
Read Ashion's add in this issue
Aato.~vi A Miro white. moist loaf.
Head Ash,on's add In this Issue.
DID yoa try its WHIST Au,o-e~i,
A nice white, mols, loaf Auto eel.
Fsvsh cows for sale J. ". Wig.
epsl-
In fact the best 1our made Auto
-ert.
shoe repairing Of all klBas a, Blood
Bros
Rooms 10 reut. Enquire of J. W.
wigRclt.
Brick and llms for aAle By Armand
pcrrcnond.
Prices Uondcrfuliy Low a, Poaer's
Cash Store.
Queen olives In bulk al tho Idaho
Mercantile Co.
sco Stewart 's-for fine shoes. Tho
Foot schnlEr Go.
Do ron like burr ground Grsham'
Cable Milling 90 =
Isis true that the best -four h. rnais
near homo Auto oct.
A foW thousand home grown fruit
trsos for sale by J A. Waters
while the mrrury lie az prices arr
luwn At Pettsr's Cash Store.
Try tho purchasing power Of a dol.
lar al the wirec,t A Empcy Co.
Good dry wood by the cord or rick
AT The Idaho Mercantile 60,
Acreage property near town at iow
price SEQ James H. Harte.
Remnant goods Of many kinds al
vvry lou prices at r. T.. ucial's.
thur motto reasonable prices and
fair dealing Brennan a Steele.
Steam and pipe fittings Of all kind,
at Armand Percnoud's hardware store.
Call for union made soods. We
keep them. The wieectt 4 Empcy Co.
SEQ James II. Harte about that
chicken ranch, one mile east Of town.
Tho most palatable sandwich IL
made by using bread made from Auto
Get.
Four OF the best lots in Sims al.
dition at bargain. Sec James II.
Harte,
The bcst line Of fsshins tackle In
the county at Pcrrcnond's hardware
store.
For sale, 900 cedar fence poets.
Inquire Of Frank Leighton at his
residence.
A complete stock Of mat board FOL
mounting pictures at SCOTS Station.
cry Store.
Now goods, new prices. Our spring
lines arriving daily. The wieectt 4
Empey company.
Lots in Hunts addition immcdi
ately north Of the original townsite
Sec James II. Harte.
For the latest style in hat get tn,
Telescope. You will find them at III,
Idaho Mercantile Co.
See Jas. II. Harte for lots II
o'Brien's Addition, the most desirabl
location In Occur d'Alene.
See Stewards for tailor mad
clothes. Agents for three tailorin
houses. Best In the world.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25

We buy In carload lots from first
hands and can wholesale and retail
goods at the lowest prices. Call and
get our prices before buying elsewhere.
Armand Perrenoud.
twill pay you to get our prices on
building paper, wall papr, boiled oil,
white lead, and 1house lining. We
can furnish them in amy quantity.
The Idaho Mercantile Co.
la buying hardware you want the
best there II. Cheap hardware il dear
at most any price. We sell the good
reliable kind at a low price. Armand
Perrenoud
Ladies', IL you want light bread that
is good to eat. use our -four made from
Montana and Dakota hard wheat, or
our Auto-eet. The wigegett & Einpey
company.
None better. few as good as the old
reliable w. L. Douglass or Hamilton
and Brown union made shoes. We
have just received large line Of new
and nobby spring lasts. The Idaho
Mercantile Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25

Five room house in good condition
and ten acres Of land about half a
mile from the school house. Can
give party purchasing more or less
than ten acres, as they desire. 1
viii sell this property reasonable.
JAMES ROCHE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
sEws OF TOWN AND COUNTY

boiler la Mis- saaAna launch.
N, .ad NY Ms-,,,sb svs
1000 49,. &C., Ra,,tr,,.
-, :,
vt.,,in.. ,.,,h - ett,,~r,.
- y 's'o'.s,a '''ll a 'iA
" " ''''si a''' Ah'' AA'
49, 800 ~
49, NN :" ''s'' ''''~'"
80 -'' ~
Aio~Ft i'sssAs'ss"re ls down from
- -
rs
= =. hiF'ps1F has purchased farm
hsaf bridgeport wash aud @ill
- II : go
y. 1aild"fss''i has purchased l"i
y hi"eh T. - chAfioa AaIangnin
f'F consideration ~ $500
John t-l'Tfs'oA. inm''srAnAn y
'sr@''"'ash' ~As In town THE ~~~k
'4ss i'aslns 'eA'ias 'uF ns' r"ai''d bis
Aih'
:" os'''1a' '"'a''''a 't'''n
,1'' ~ , ''s'.'l'' '' 80
- az" -" =" " - :"
's '''''''.' 'sa'A
- $3.50 D'.-l ''''s ss''
~ s'N "' '''''''
-
Tho CONTRACT haas h~~n ies for .
ius a'''' :" w 0'ss''Si on '''s
-, $50. y - ''''' " As" A'''
~" '
John Doa"vAn ~ili ot'en real
estate "iissn IN rom which b. ls
u''a"s " = w ss''"'' "' mas a"'f
-
U"o bposn"r' th" sell knoWn SO
elaiiai iSaheF, y considering ProlSo-
sisaon 70 establish = l'aPpr Al Wal
u' w a'''''s
Mrs. Haskell. os Spokane, h@@ I'ar'
ehs'sd Tho link plao" at hrho hay
ai'd SAT- es'ss "'infss"F h"t"i With
iAss~ nusno"F 81 rr"'las-
Mics Gene Murray. ~ fDniuth
tiinn.. arrived Friday morning aud
Pill slrcnd tho summer hcru With her
lfteRd. MEs- David Evans.
Carl Anderson. u Ilurllprsan.
Ioua. arrived thls seek Co take a
position with tho Idaho Mercantile
e. Ne ts cousin II Mrs, v W.
tandSs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cumlrrworth.
parents If Mrs H. u. Allen. and
Charlie Cuu,t.orworth and wife. 81
Apalachacnla. Florida, ara herr "a
remain.
Tho Occur d'Alene I.uml-nr oom
rany has received taa large boilers
10 10 used In furnishing steam tar
another large dry kiln which IL to h.
erected al nnce.
There will he prraehinR Sunday
morning At "A o'clock and In the
evening al I 30 1t The opera hoose
by Rev. A. J. Gage Of Iatah. Sons
service Bfseen minutes hCforc the ser.
mon,
The keci Of the new Steamer that
is buing built by tho Occur d'Alcnc
a 81 Joe Transportation Co. IL laid
and some Of the frame timbcrp are In
place. The new boat will be pushed
30 completion without delay.
The now baptist church was organ.
izcd with 81 members and several
additions have since been made. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

or any ono who knew much about dia-
monds. Ho replied that real diamonds
are Ike nothing else upon earth. and
that any one who understands them can
easily detect the real from the false.
Strlnging Diamonds Like Beadc.
This man showed me models In glass
OF ali the diamonds cut by the factory,
including some OF the largest OF the
world. He showed me real stones ready
for sale worth thousands OF dollars. and
among others several diamonds strung
upon wires as fine as hail. just as
though they were beads.
The holes In these diamonds were made
here In Amsterdam. There Is only one
man upon earth who knows how to do
It. Els process Ia q secret. and SO far
no one has been able to initiate It. The
holes he makes arc as fine as hair, but
notwithstanding this they are polished on
the inside. Those saw were made Mt tina
t1p Of the diamond. M
/ talked with my guide about wages
and learned that they vary according to
the work from IS to $40 q week. The poll
ishers are not so we'll paid as the split
tiers and the best work commands the
bag money. The great money In the busl-
ness goes to the capitalists, notwlth-
standing more than s6.000.00O arc annually
paid out for such work E 5
Chances for American Goods.
I l!ke tho looks OF the people OF Am.
sterdan, They have a plain. commons
and evidently have plenty OF money to
spend. 1t seems to mo that this would
be one OF the best places In Western Eu-
rope for pushing our commercial invas-
don. Holland itself Ia rlch, and the big
firms here have wires which reach out
to every part ofthe world, and especially
to the vast population of the Dutch East
Indies, af &1t NJ & 9l
The big factories OF ava are largely
owned by Amsterdam capital, and our
sugar-mak!ng machinery and other such
things could be sold through Amsterdam
Tho government operates many OF the
| railroads In the East Indies, and railroad
materials tor Summarize and Java might
| be placed here, and the Same Is true, as
| far Ms tho government Is concerned, az
to water works, gas plants and electrical
,updertakings.
Uncle Sam In Holland.
We already have largo trade with AM
! sterdam, our goods being shipped IRON
here to all parts OF Northern EUROPE,
| There Is q broker near the Dam VINO deAss
In American shoes, having his trace Win
the chief cities OF Germany ana austria
American bicycles are sold on th 9 Na1yeF,
STRAIT, and our sewing machines and
| typewriters may he seen at several places
on tho same thoroughfare. You can find
our carpenters tools In half dozen
places, md the same Is truce American
! -four. IN q /.
The -four Is hauled through tho streets
OH wagons or pushed through the canals
\ in boats and harges. II all comes u pa ss
OF ITO pounds each, about gov Wv suen
A bags being imported each year, "A n is III
Our coal IA 10 bs seen ever, N,asre. It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

a little piece OF white stone not bigger
than the head OF PIN, $50 take a
little diamond with sharp edge like this,
md tx 1t In some cement at the |end Of
this splitting tool, and he thereupon
stuck It in some cement at the end OF
stick not unlike the handle OF shoe
makers awl. He softened this cement
In gas flame and cooled 1t after the
stone was fixed by dipping 1t in some
water. AS It became cold the cement
hardened and tho diamond was firmly
held. He then fixed the rough diamond
into similar tool, and taking the first
diamond which he called his diamond
knife. he scratched with It again and
again upon the flaw, making a noisc as
though sharpening gritty slate pencil,
1t was only a moment until he had cut a
little notch In the diamond. He then
stood the tool holding the diamond In a
hole III a lead plate fastened to tho table
in front OF him. He picked UP blade Of
steel, an inch wide and about three inches
long, He ntted the blunt edge of this In
to the flaw, and gave the back OF the
blade slight tap with a little steel bar
about a foot long. a moment later he
took off the cement and showed that the
diamond was broken. pointing out that
one of the pieces was fiat and the other
almost round.
This fat stone" said he, will be used
to make q. rose diamond and the other a
brilliant, Ali diamonds are cut as rose
diamonds or brilliants. The brilliants
have tifty-elght facets and the rose dla-
mond twenty-four'
but" said i, "are the pieces always
large enough to mako Individual stones,''
NO. was the reply. Many are too
coarse for cyen rose diamonds, Some
are very small, but we keep them all and
use them in various ways Even the
dust Is saved. We burn this cement and
save every atom that comes from the
diamonds, Tho diamond dust ID employed
in polishing and grinding other diamonds,
and some Of theYsnlall pieces are used
for glass cutters, b
y nj heRollshing Room.
Leaving CHS room, we so on to see the
polishers. They arc on the third floor
IN long hall filled with belts and grind
Ing tools. Tho room IS walled with wln-
dows, and the mon sit with their backs
to the hight before long benches over
which move fiat wheels OF soft iron at the
rate OF 1000 revolutions per minute, Each
wheel Ia as big around as dinner plate
ard 1t goes SO faut that You cannot tell
! II - moving at ell. Fastened to han
diamonds spit. folR diamonds rest on
each plate. T,hey are set In a frame So
! that they Just touch the wheel. Each
dlamond IL covered With a mixture Of
| diamond dust and water. and " Is the
friction OF this upon It as II moves around
tho plate that grlnds II into the many
faces or facets, which 50 mucn increase
its brilliancy, The most Galuaple stones
are cut In this way, and ~ taxes a ions
| a brilliant. Ssf 4; * /. Ii Il,
| During my tour asked one ~ the eS
ports whether an in,i Hon diamond hat
eyer been ,Qsda Ra!c A9pla asGsaYs aau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

coPyrERl7t, 1909.

comes in barrels and tank steam ers. The
Amsterdam Petroleum Company has three
OIL reservoirs which will hold CO. 900 bar
rels each, and other companies haYe 9th
or largo tanks. Some Of the oil Is ped
dlea about the streets In hand carts, or
rather IN barrels upon wheels; It Is push
cd by men and someti1nes hauled by dogs,
Our oil is used everywhere. found bars
rels OF 1t at the little town OF Yn1inden
at the end OF the North Sea Canal. and
1 am told it lights tho most out-otthe-
way districts.
ages OF Quaker Oats and bags OF MINES
apolls -four. entered and bought pair
OF wooden clogs for % cents. to got a
American shoe. The woman who kept
4 the store was grinding coffee for a cus-
toner whom came in, and noticed that
her machine had a Philadelphia trade
mark on 1t. asked her II 1t was a good
one. and she emphatically nodded her
head that 1t was IS,
+ have spent some time to-day with
our consul, Mr.. Frank D. Fill. who re-
presented the United States some years
ago in Paraguay, and later on IN Brazll.
The American consulate Is situated on
ono OF the best streets IN tho center !, % .
the city. and the Consul Hill GOES ~ 41a
business In most respocta BILE way :, !: ii 9
ia good man and IS push!ng eng et It's
could could not DO better than to establish! Is va
warehouse ana aalesroon here. where J, .oe Or
Gara nouid be taken for American soous
nd whore they could be always on YEN.
Ee says the Dutch WI not suy w " t6a
they can see aa 1e asa y. .ne 81 y postage and
catalogues arc a Wssste = 80 ~
ft,o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
By FRANK 9. CARPENTER.

cut which may 30 into tho nanus o.
American mlnonalres.
In a Big Diamond Factory.
In company with .Lr. Frank D, Fiji,
our American consul, was shown over
one OF the largest and richest Of the
Dutch diamond works this afternoon. y
was that OF Mr.. Roster. on Zwanenburg-
er STRAIT. the factory that cut the Kohl
moor for Queen Victoria. the one In which
the Grand Mogul was shaped and the
one where tho Orloff diamond was pol
!shed up for the Gear OF Russia 1t Is
venture. the most important diamond
cutting mill Of the worlu.
And still 1t ia anything but imposing
It ID a dirty three-story brick building
in tho Jewish quarter OF Amsterdam, Sit
uated on q narrow street and looking
moro like tenement house than a mill
which grinds ornaments for milliona!res
and their heiresses The hall which we
entered was narrow and tho wooden
stairs we climbed we're no better than
those Of many barn In Pennsylvania,
The walls as high up az your shoulder
were painted dead black and whitewash-
ed above. The steps we're black and
everything was SO coored that II any
white thing like a diamond fell upon It
1t could be easily seen.
But from this you must not suppose
that the diamonds arc carelessly han
died or that they lie around loose. They
AFRO counted and weighed again and again
and every diamond atom brought In. even
to tho dust, must be accounted for,
/ G How Diamonds Are Split.
but II you will come with mo will
! show You how the precious stones are
handled. We first enter the room where
1 the splitting Is done 1t is the samo In
which the great Kohinoor diamond was
polished It Is of tho size OF an ord,-
| nary parlor but the floor Is as bare as
that OF a kitchen, and the two mon who
are handling tho stones are working at
a table which country carpenter would
knock up for rs cents Tho men wear
caps and rough suits, over which are
snocks made of blue jeans Their clothes
altogether would not sell for 81 to SEQ
ond-hand clothier, and the furniture OF
the room all told, tools included would
not bring more than $40 stlll those men
arc daily handling stones worth many
thousand dollars, They Hpit single stones
worth fortune. and each has fortune
In his little worlboN.
But let US see how they do It, One oi
the men speaks English, and he shall give
you the process as he gave 1t to ME,
'"Thls" said he, as he picked up what
looked like an irregular piece OF mica OF
half-transparent crystal as big as the
end of your little finger, rs q diamond
In the rough. II Is Just as It was taken
from, the mines. with all It's flaws and
iHperfectlons All of these must DO spl..
off before Il can so to the pollshers, and
1t liz my business to know how to do It.
I have to split at tho flaws. and to do
that must FIRST cut noNch to hold my
\ splitting wcdge.'
i Diamond Cut Diamond.
4 Nov, nothing but a diamond VIII cui
| q Diamond" haven't on as he picked VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
1HH dOOD,-LucK y
J. GEN 81 FOR MARCH
OOOOCCOOCO

, a. VI " b
nsuch an ugly old stone for ones lucky
,.,o,,,.-tI,a bloodstone, hewailed the girl
S birthday comes In March.
True. the bloodstone, whlchtsuperstltion
assigns to the third month OF the year,
does not begin TO compare in beauty with
Aprils gem, the diamond. and It ranks,
II popularity, far below February's tails
man, the amethyst, but there was time
when the bloodstplle was held IN a high
regard that was almost reverence,
According to tradition. the Blackstone
owes Its origin to the stones lying under
the Gross On Calvary, which We're stained
by the drops OF the SaYiours blood and
converted into perpetual reminders Of Els
sufferings. because of this tradition. the
bloodstone was unpch used IN the taFly
ages at the Christian Church for the on
Ine 20 arranged that tile red spots that
j,nottle its dark green surface liquid rep
resent drops Of blood For tlle sa me Fea-
son t]ps stone tYuad faY9g Is Sts ny NY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

fists Of the Renaissance, who also utilized
II In representations Of the Cructisic:
and mart yrdoms. IN the royal collection
at Paris ID a bust of Christ SO carved out
81 Z the stone that Sthe red spots repre-.
sent drops OF blood.
it Blackstone was known to the ancienH
as helitrope-"a turning of the sun. They
believed that the stone, Immersed IN water
In the face OF the sun made the Image
OF the luminary In 1t appear OF a blood
rod color. Another belief was that the
stone rubbed With the juice OF the plant,
heliotrope. would mako the Wearer lny Isl
Bile. B, IA X z I, u 5t,.
stonc means s'courageSand wisdom. z but
\ the girl OF the March birthday VINO
yearns to become b inblied . Win these
Minerva like characteristics throush the
wearing Of her atallsman,a gem m.r s,na
.nread sni,t FOR her selection at the jews
clers' rather limited. ss&
THE principal use which is now mads
of tho bloodstone is In jewelry for men.
mt as all the March birthdays are BY
~ meang monopolized by fair femlnlty.
a \ man who celebrates his natal day this
month may not be above displaying the
potential gem In a fob, charm or ring, es-
necinlly since the bloodstone is essentially
q n,an's stone, You can present him with
copy OF the Washington seal with q
bloodstone in severely plain. but most
effective, Eold setting. Or there are m q
elaborate designs In gold, In which the
serpent. dragon and griffon are intro-
duced, these holding bloodstone Thu
stone can be engraved with the initial crest
or coat OF arms, Rings set with the
bloodstons are similarly cut, Charms are
set with bloodstone In tasteful go!d
mounting, Rings and charms Of blood.
h mi OH Wi n MI r,n CT n
tho styles In mems jewelry which are
always on View at the jewelers.
Up-to-dato women brought back from
abroad, several years ago, the fashion OF 4
wearing watch fobs and the style now
seems permanently established IN feml'
almost tho only way in which the March.
born girl can display her lucky stone Is
IN fob. Tho fobs for women are quite
like those for men, except that they ara
smaller and a little lighter and more dell,
cate In design. Tho Washington sea-
comes for women, too, and there are
b loodstope-sct seals, designed to be cut
With the Initial. crest or coat-of-arms,
watch fob with o pendant IN the form OF
a scarab out from bloodstone Will help
the maiden Of the March birthday to mes,
mcrize the Yood-luck which is conferred
with the wearing Of the notified GEM Oil
the back Of the beetle are carved queer
the powers otthe hoodstono as a tallsman-
10 gem, Twin scarabs-one OF blood-
stone, the other OF 'sardc nyx-set one
aEtve the ouher, make a fashionable PEN
lant, and even more 80 is q fob composed
of five scarabs, cut from as many diff
ferent stones, bloodstone, sardonyx, CHI
nese Jade malachite and labrodorlts, linl9
ed together with graceful scrolwork OF
gold az "
such a fob aa that, would espeoiall;y
convert tina Girl who be led the usliEs
ness Of the blood tone TO ~ q ffeFeI'tS way
ot thinking, II sssSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

ish service was at It's best In such a,
crisis The boats flew back. their ovtws
the davIts and the fall ro?ss made fast.
Hammocks were brought Up ana OWED,
bulkheads sent down, ports and maya
zines opened. the fires put out IL, the Sill
iley>and the drums peAt to quarters;
I Swarms OF men set the head sails and
brought the trigate .rould, while he
gun crews threw of III ,ir. Jackets end
shirts frightened their ,lts and ran cut
their eighteen-pounders peering through
the open portfolios at the stately French
man. The wind was very light. Hardly
a ripple showed itself upon the clear,
blue water. but the sails blow gently
out as tho breeze came over the wooded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 14,-Amsterdarn Is
me q he riches. cities Of Europe. It
has several multt-millionaires scores OF
sa1lnonaires and thousands who have lux
urtous incomes. II has some OF the ohief
banking firms OF the world and its stock
Investments are almost as varied as those
of London. An enormous amount OF
Am erican securities are held hero. and
our stocks arc bought and sold every day
on the exchange. am told that the Am-
Jterdana brokers have made something
)ike 10000. COO In fhe past few years In
American stocks and that they consider
pur securities rs good as any OF the
world. Not long ago there was some
thing like S. 100000 worth OF United States
steel stock held In Amsterdam. Including
1850 shares Of tho preferred and l2s.o0o
shares OF the common. There Is much
Southern Pacific and Grand Trunk some
+ g., B. and c.. quite lot OF Denver and
RIO Grande, come Atcllison, Topeka and
i Kansas City and In ell more or less OF
about ono hundred different American
stocks,
"a Fortunes From the Colonies.
Among the leading securities sold on
the etock exchange are those OF Dutch
companies doing business in Hollands
East Indian colonies. There are no end OF
companies hero which have been organ
led to develop Summarize, Java, Borneo
and the tyelebes. and many OF them are
paying tig dividends. They give come
/. idea as to what our capitalists may do
IN the Philippines later on. Take the mat
ter Of tobacco. there are fourteen DIFF
ferent companies which have estates In
lava or Summarize, and tho stock OF many
of them Is far above par
The Dell ALaatschappy ranges from 500
10 $500 and for 800 shares and 1t pays dWi-
dends OF from ten to twenty eight per
cent, The Eenembah Tobacco Company
pays from iprty-seyen to thlrty-hve per
cent. and the Rotterdam Delhi about
twelve per cent. The Padang Tobacco
Company ranges from l90 to l79. and the
Serdang Is over 200 Some of the com.
itauies doing business IN Borneo are pay
Ing good dtPideuds,
The Dutch petroleum enterprises are
+ less prosperous. The companies here have
OH fields IN Summatra and Borneo but
SO far The oil Is much below that ut the
United States In character and the out
put Is not large,
Big Amsterdam Banks.
There are many big banks here come
backed by Jews and SONS by Christians.
The Jewish population IL large, comprs-
4 Ing altogether some $1,000 Many of the
jews are descendants OF those who came
Z here from Iisbun during the middle ages
and engaged IN lending money and III
shipping projects. Others came from Ger
many and Eastern Europe. The Dutch
themselves arc among the safest end best
business men ct the world and with the
Jews make q strong combination. They
have never been afraid to ,nvest In ven
lures that promised VOL and they have
always pushed pNt for new things,
Amsterdam laid the foundation OF her
wealth through her spice trade witt, tho
y Dutch East ssndies. She had the usonep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

ward her pursuer and wisp Of black
cloth streaming from her mlzzen. The
lean lieutenant who had reappeared up
on deck with a cutlass strapped TO his his
side and two pistols rammed into his
belt peered curiously at the ensign. =
It the Jolly Roger, sir 2" he asked.
But the captain was furious. Nh
HE may hang where his breaches are are
banging before have dono with hlm!"
said no, What boats will you want, Mr..
Wharton p
eve should do It with the launch ana
the joly-bont,"
take four and make a clean Job OF
it. Pipe away the crews at once, and