davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

Mrs. Barbara Kadlar lost her life
yesterday by drowning In well al
.-ai<-f -~-ft<-trs~ - IfIC- FIT Z
George county yesterday,
George county.
Mrs. Kadlac disappeared aloHt 80
a'clock YESTERDAY morning. and "a
search being instituted. her body was
discovered about two hours later IN "A
well near her home There Il rs
hint OF sricide and e1rouer's tu-
quest was not deemed 20 essafv The
funeral to~k place ~ l O'clock this If
ternocn. The dead woman was fifty
years old. the wife ~ Louis Ka9lae,
prosperous Bohemian farmer
Falls From StziToid.
Prank McGch~e n white lahprer.
xA.l thArty feet treiff a scaaolGing ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
nee Tux sHATrTRFn BY WORK

dispatcher 100 cne Cht.- sd
Ohio, left yesterday toiS Nllfion
Forge. where he win undergo y
course ss treatment and n slight
operation. Mr. Bickers feels that he
il pretty well broken down in health
as a result Of overwork. The hospi-
tai ar ClIfton Forge is used exclusi-
vely for Chesapeake and Ohio en-
pioyees
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
WINTHROP.

one of tho lileasantest social events
of the season was the party given
Monday evening by Mrs. II. w. Stew
ems III honor of Miss Helen Gale. whose
marliage with DR.. Warren b. Sanborn
of Farmington will occur Wednesday
this this week. The parlor had been
arranged for theaJricals and the tow
er corner was transformed into min
iatule stage, separated by a band Of
white ribbon which ran to the Goor of
the hall. The program was very en-
Jo%a5ie ana included "a piano solo by
Miss Hazel Shaw. a vocal duet by
Miss Shaw and Mrs. K. Crawford Nc
Ilroy, accompanied by Miss Margaret
McIlroy, and a bright and amusing lit
tie sketch NO Man Wanted" At the
conclusion of the program the guests
We're invited into the dining room
where Miss Gale received them. THE
Lie of Peter and Polly" illustrated
and The BRIDES Primer" were on eX-
hihition here. The room WAS prcfuscly
decorated. Refreshments We're OF the
daintiest order. The hostess was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. C. B. Hobbs
and Mrs. Helen kimbali. The guests:
Mrs. r. Crawford MeIlroy. Miss Mar
garet McIlroy. Mrs, NJ. C. Edwards,
Mrs. f. f. York. Mrs Carroll Perry,
Miss Ida Morrill,. Mrs. Winnie Gale,
Miss Helen Gale. Mrs. c. w. Taggart
Miss Attalie Gale. Miss Gertrude Long
fellow. Miss Hazel Shaw. Mrs Helen
Eimhall Mrs. f.. =. Sturtcvant. Mrs.
W. NJ. Stocktord. Miss Ncsta Stockford.
Mrs. n s. Webb, Mrs. c. e. Hobbs of
Hallowell and Miss Aida Higgins Of
Augusta.
d. H. Maxim's storehouse was dam
aged slightly by fire Monday after
noon. Tile blaze was on the roof and
was probably caused by a spark from
a passing train. 4 hastily organized
bucket brigade put out the flames
without using the hose. The damage
was not extensive.
Marie Tremblay was injured Monday
by being run over by team driven
by Henry Wing. She was crossing the
street To beard an electric car.
Mrs. J. II. McIlroy entertained the
Literary Cluh Monday evening. Sub
ject of the meeting was Forestry"
Walter Clement and family have re-
turned to their home in Boston.
Mrs. Howard Wiggin has returned
from a visit in Providence r. T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

satta ana the annual cruise. In the first
ocean race, July /. ii is expected that the
big schooners. three of which are new this
season, will furnish Il lively race for the
Clark cup. while the larger sloops and
Yawls will also have a good contest for
the Rumrill and Armour cups. This
ocean race will start from New London
and finish at Aiarhlohead. while the same
day the smaller yachts of Massachusetts
bay will be entertained with an open re-
gatta off Marbehead Rock.
The annual regatta will be held ON In
dcpeudcnce day and three days later the
feet will continue ON to the eastward on
the initial run of the cruise 10 Portland.
The fleet Will. as usual, make Penobscot
bay the principal scene Of its activities
but the visit 10 Burnt Coat Harbor. far
down on Swans island, will be omitted.
while instead the Yachts will race UP the
bav around North Islesboro and then
down Eegmosain Reach to Billings Cove,
RartIetts Gov" will also be visited and
thrn the yachts will run around into VIM
for Harbor. tu the eastward of Bar iior-
hor Tho cruise will end at Bar Harbor
on July II with the annual banquet ana
tyyn d3vs later Will come the second ocean
race from Bar Uarbor to Marbichead Tor
the Norman cups.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Ellsworth will have a Fourth of July
celebration. such was the vote taken
at the regular monthly meeting of the
Merchants Association held Monday
evening.
Six divorces thus far have been
granted III the Penobscat supreme
court At Ranger as follows: Ralph d.
Lane of Bangor from Blanche +. Lane
Of Eangor for utter desertion. child to
mother: Grace Ethel Goodwin Gf Ban
gor from Harry Shepard Goodwin Of
Bangor, iutoxication: Sarah L. Work
man Of Bangor from chds. II. Work
man oI Sorrento, intoyeation. iihcl-
lant given right to resume maiden
name q Sarah L. Dyer; Carrie |.
Powers of Orrington from Harmon /.
Powers. desertion. child to mother.
Martha T.. Collins of Bangor ana
George W. Collins of Easton. cruel
treatment. lifcllant given right To re-
sumo maiden name of Martha i.
Bracket; Lura Z. Buckley of Bangor
from Joln c. Buckley Of NortAanp-
ton, Mass, intoxication.
That Charles w. Austin and COM
panion v hose identity is unknown have
uoIe 1t ldf3e tliu IDIolitdDie buSiHtS&
in many OF the cities OF tie State by
clever scheme Of passing worthless
checks is the opinion OF the autforitios
of the Portland police Departments
gathered from the Investigations which
they haze conducted since the arrest
of Austin Monday night. The checks
which they passed SO successfully call
ed for sums ranging from SO to so and
We're drawn on the Livermore Fails
Trust Co. Charles W. Austin is a man
OF trustworthy appearance about l.
years old, and claims to belong in Au-
gusta. He was arrested b. Officer John
Herbert on complaint - Abraham
Robinson at whose store. 449 Fore
street lte passed one Of the checks. Il
has been ascertaned through confess
sion IF Austin that checks We're passed
ON tie following Portland merchants:
Davis & Garland. Middle street: Jacob
Aek"rman, 400 Fore street; Abraham
Robinson, 449 Fore street and A. J.
Bernstein, Fore street Another check
passed here has not been located
Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

church Tuesday evening. The ora
torio was sung under the direction or
Organist E. II. Wass of Augusta and
the regular choir was assisted by sew
eral singers from st. Marks church.
Augusta. The soloists were Edgar y.
Anderson, tenor, Of Gardiner, and
Herbert Goodwin, basso, from Angus
Ia. TIE several numbers We're sung
in a beautiful way and We're much
enjoyed by the large audience present
The members OF the Christ Church
Choir who sung We're: Sopranos, Mrs.
F. A. Robinson. Mrs. c. f. Johnson,
Mrs +. y. Anderson. Mrs. Percy
Towle. Mrs. Fred Fogg, Miss Nyra
Black. Mss Jennie Nelson. Miss Bea
trice Davis, Miss Carol Bates. Miss
Rachel Messer, Miss Abby Parker,
Miss Beatrice Spnney; altos. Miss
Emma Nelson, Miss Gladys Berry,
Miss Mildred Clark; tcnors, Edgar
~ Anderson. s y. Marson, Alfred
Nelson. Harold McAleer; bassos, Fred
A. Robinson, Eugene w. Chase, Wm.
r. Cay, Pearl Black, J. NJ. l.. Bates
and Herbert Goodwin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
GARDINER.
Humane Officers I0vesti-
gate Cases Of Cruelty.
ASucCess Scored in Presenia-
ton Of "The Crucitixion. y
Death Of Mrs. Mary {. Blanchard
Personal Mention.

Humane Officers Blaisdell and Willis
have been busy the past two days inves-
tigating alleged cases Of cruelty 10 ami
mails y call was made on prominent
farmer in West Gardiner. where il had
been complained that horse had been
the officers To have n big leg, but no
evidence could be discovered of any ex-
cessvc whipping. which had been al
legged. 1t was also learned that quite a
died recently and more were liable To die
The officers could not say whether or not
the deaths We're dua to ili-treatment or
To some disease The man was told in
plain terms, 1t is reported. that he must
be more careful of his stock and that if
further complaint was received he would
be punished to the full extent of the law.
At another place in West Gardiner the
officers also found n farmers cattle in
terrible shape. due TO the want of proper
care There We're Is head of cattle in the
barn and less than half a ton of hay with
which to feed them. The animals also
had not been cleaned out and were in poor
shape beside.
The officers We're in South Gardiner
Tuesday evening investigating a COM
plant relative to "A man. said TO be we'll
to-do. driving lame horse and otherwise
ill-treating it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
Mrs. Mary e. Blanchard.

The death of Mrs. Mary Ellen wife
of the late Capt Frank w. Blanch-
ard occurred shortly after II o'clock
Tuesday noon at her home on Pros
pect street. She had been helpless
Invalid the past FIVE years. follow
ing Il shock. While her death had
been expected for some time the end
came quickly.
Mrs. Blanchard was about 6S yea rs
of age. She was born in South Gar
diner, daughter Of the late Capt.
Reuben Eastman. She was resi-
dent of this city for many years. \
brother, who lives in New York, and
nephew, George. Toothaker. who has
cared for her the greater part Of her
last Illness. survives.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Thursday afternoon from the resi-
dence of Mrs. F. II. Cole. 81 Elm
street. p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
CRIME AND VICE
Have Fa!! Sway in Pittshurc, Charges
Prominent Citizen.

Harrisburg. Pa, April 1l.-A. Leo
Wei, president OF the Pittsburg No-
ters League. appeared before a Sen
ate committee today and reiterated
the charges h. made two weeks ago
against the administration Of Pitts
burg.
Nj We'll today presented his charges
in writing. Each and every charge
l made at the hearing two weeks
ago hr said Il now repeat Before
any tribunal authorized TO take testi-
muuE and render Il decision as to
the truth or falsity of these charges,
l am ready to proceed AMI to estdh-
lish the truth thereof. They were
made 90 show that there WAS urgent
need OF change III the charter plGn
of pittsburg. when under the pres
ent system such conditions could eX-
ist"
At that time the Senate commit
tee on municipal affairs ana House
committee On municipal corporations
held jeint meeting to hear the ad
voc4tts cf the bill giving pit.sburg
a new city charter. DurinE tie hear
ing Mr.. We'll read a prepared state
nlent i'll which lie charged corruption
in the mana cement OF tie city and
told story Of vice in that municiDal-
it, that drove women auditors from
the hearing room.
Mayor William Magec of P;ttsburg
Immediately demanded an iavcstiga-
ton and Il resolution was presented
in the Senate calling for an inquiry.
today's hearing being for the purpose
Of determining whether there is sutfl-
Gent material available to Warrant
the Senate i'll consenting To an in
vestigation ~of the charges. In con
Guiding his statement today, MI We'll
said:
Il do not abate one jot or title
from the charges made two weeks
ago. ] nharged tlrat the city had
heeu opened wide To the prostitute,
the gambler. the speak-easy and the
criminal classes generally. lana tfern
is not we'll informed man in the
eitT WHO does not know this To be
true"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
Finals OF Amateur
Boxing at Boston.

Boston, Npril 1l.--A white mans
hope" or the ulakings Of one, at least,
Wa; uncovered iii the opinion of many
persons, AT the national amateur box
ing championship tournament, the
semi-nn and final bouts of which
We're held AT Mechanics hall tonight.
john Seyr!no. Il zoo pound member of
the Armnry Athletic Association of
Boston. winner of the heavyweight
championship tonight, is the man. He
won his title through disposing of Jo-
seuh Euyiie-COX, of Boston in some 80
seconds, with a sledge- hammer right.
1t had required only two rounds for
hiE to put away T. j. Dorsey, of the
Irish American a. c., New York, in
the senli-finals. Both We're knockouts.
of the other half dozen champion
ships awarded, that for the 105- 5-pound
class probably produced the neXt-best
tighter of the evening, in Johnny Fall
lou. q Boston messenger bow. The
lads science and forceful blows marked
him IS tirst-class amateur bantam
weight. He outclassed all his competi-
tors and Frank Broughan of Lawrence.
who met him in the finals had no
chance.
Thomas Regain. an East Boston
school boy and New England cham
iiun. won a decision doubted by many
of the $50 spectators in his final match
in the 1l5-pound class with w. Adams.
OF Toronto. James Jarvis. of New
York, won a fast bout from Frank Nc
Garry. also of New York. in the 1885,
pound class, after three rounds, ~ =,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

$4,000 DAMAGES EACH
FOR TWO Men Who lest Hands in Saw
ing Fifty Comrades.

New York. April 1.-THE bravery
OF Orlavus JuVe and John j. McGiynn
who risked their lives 20 save 81 OF
their fellow workmen whilr working
on the Queensboro bridge III 1907 was
rewarded by the appellate division
of the supreme court in Brooklyn
today by the award of $4,000 dam
ages to each of the men with In
terest and costs.
The men We're in charge Of placing
in position some large iron plates on
the tower Of the bridge One Of these
s!ippedlfre its supports and would
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
NATIONAL HOME.

amcar &c the dav can't Daniel No
Ad,,,s
Th. f,,naraI nc III. lat.. ro,vau E,li-
ca, a,d ,b., l,ta Edward c,tn,es
,vas b.1d ,rrc.aa,. af+arr,,o,, ,,,,o tho
Hen,e c,,n.1
I'ass ,,,,,,,, ,,.y h.a, ,,,,rnbosad
fo ,,.... n, ~. ~, i,.,,,,, -, .h. ,,,,,,,
inc s.,,,,r. o,.,oa,.tv
lanes eI,ie,,s,. of Ior..u Int. 20 II
.o.t ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
Colby College.

Manager Knight of the Colby football
team announces his schedule for the COM
ing season. one of the best tEat has been
arranged for the college. He has. as in
the previous schedules the preparatory
schools Hebron and Kents Hill for the
first two practice games: then, as in last
seasons schedule, dartmouth for game
at Hanover. Colby day, Oct. Is. will have
q game on Alumni field with Boston Col
lege Following this the three Maine
championship games and the final game
with Holy Cross Nov II. The schedule:
Sept 22-kent's Hill at Waterville.
Sept 30-Hebron at Waterville.
Oct. dartmouth at Hanover.
Oct I4-Boston College at Waterville.
Oct 2l--Bates at Wateryille or Lewis
ton.
Oct 2S-BoWdoin at Waterville.
Nov. MAINE at Orono.
Nov. l1-Holy Cross at Worcester.
The work of repairing North College is
progressing rapidly The roof is nearly
and the building ready for the
interior work The contractors, Purinton
& Co. say that the rooms will be finish
ed by the first of June.
The annual Junior Promenade Will be
held April in Elks hall Pullen's Or
chcstra of Bangor viii furnish the music.
The Freshman class mas recently organ
lied a bali team. intending to play the
preparatory schools of the State. Ray
mond Luce of Caribou has been chosen
The first game will be played
Sa turday morning on Alumni fed with
Coburn Classical Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

George Williams. the Negro suspect in
the Groton Lake, n. ", murder of Sat
urday night. was still alive Tuesday, al
thought I'm a critical condition in the Jail
hospital at White Plains. n. Y. The doc
tors attending him say he cannot possib-
iy recover. Sheriff Scherp and those who
have been working with him on the case
seemed confident Tuesday that among the
Negroes now under arrest are two of the
three men believed to have killed Charles
II. Conklin. the station agent at Groto
Lake A general alarm has been sent out
for William Lewis, the Negro who Will
liams says was with him just before the
station agent was murdered
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

zee
The championship event in the li5-pound
class was hummer After two rounds
of stiff exchanges, Ted Hodgon of Somer-
Vile, New England champion, was laid
PROSTATE before left cross from john
Fisher of New York. A single round suf-
1iced for Napoleon Boutillier of Boston
to lay low John H. Craige OF Philadei-
phia.
The Championship in the l25-pound class
went to Frank Hufnagle of Brooklyn by
default. y. Kaufman. also of New York.
breaking his hand.
Final l25-pound class-Won by Frank
Huffnasle. National A. b., Brooklyn. by
default. a. kaufman. New York. broke
his hand in finals.
Final 105-pound class-Johnny Falon.
Boston. defeated Frank Brogan. West
End Club. Lawrence, in trhee rounds
Final 15S-pound class-Napoleon Boutil-
lier, Boston. defeated John Craige, Phil
adelphia, in one round.
Final bout heavyweight class-John
Sevrino, Boston, defeated Joseph Burke
Cox, Boston. III one round.
Final 1l5-pound class-Thomas Regain.
Boston. defeated w. Adams. st. Andrews
A. c., Toronto. in three rounds,
Final l35-pound class-James Jarvis.
Union Settlement A. c., New York, de-
feated Frank McGarry, Mott Haven A.
c., New York, in three rounds.
Final 145-pound class--John Fisher. Avo-
MIA a. c.. New York, defeated Ted Hods-
don. Somerville. In two rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

have fallya in the midst of some ~
mel who Vr re working below il Juve
and McGlyun had hot used their skill
and musel To detect it. III SO DO
ing their h4nds were crushed 10 pieces
costing them their usefulness in 4
trade AT which they had earned from
$50 to $io week.
Their suit for damages was Won
in lower court and now sustained
by the appellate division. Which VAS
against tin PENNSYLVANIA Steel Co.
who had the contract for steel work
on the bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
THE pENo5acoT OPEN.
Ice Leaves-Navication Resumed
Closed Since Dec. 13,

Bangor Me. April 1.-THE remain
ir- ice fields in the Penobscot river
tidewater passed down late this after
noon and the port Of Bangor is now
omen to navigation. having been closed
since Dec. l.. Several vessels, carrying
about 5000 tons of coal, have been
waiting in Fort Point cove for the rfv-
er to clear and will be towed up as
soon as heavy ice has stopped running
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Beginning Wednesday evening the
electric car service between Gardiner
and Lewiston will be reduced some
what very much as was done year
ago this last winter Cars will leave
Depot Square. Gardiner, at 6.3o ana
7.30 p. NJ. and again at $50. The
$50 and lo.ao trips will be omitted.
Cars for Naterville will leave Depot
Square on tho half hour as usual.
while the hour car will run to Togus
as it has been.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
ERN YACHT CLUB
pIars on Many Good Times AIonJ
New England Coast.

Boston, April 1l.-With no international
contests in American waters on their
hands TIE officials of the Eastern Yacht
Clnh have laid plans for considerable
sport along the New England coast dur
ing tie long days of the early summer
The clubs yachting range this season
will extend from New London on the
south TO Winter Harbor. Me, on the north
and will include two ocean races, two
open races off Marblehead, the annual re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Miss Florence Moody, a student in the
New England Conservatory of Music,
Boston, arrived in Gardiner Tuesday to
pass the spring vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W, f. Moody Of Church
street,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

BY agreement of counsel the hearing:
at Detroit. Mich. on the petition of G.
NJ. Hyams of New York for tenn
porary Injunction to prevent the con-
solicitation OF the Calumet & Hecla and
nine other cooper mining companies
has been pCstponed until April IS. Tho
case. wps 10 have come up Tuesday
before United states District Judge
SiYain. SiiYstain.. a7M ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

\ pleasant social was held under
the auspices Of the Lambda Iota Club
of the First Baptist church in the
~parlors Tuesday evening which WAS
attended by large crowd Of young
people
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

That great sale of the real butter
milk soap at G. II. Beane's will close
this, week. No such low prices for it
after SATURDAY night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

The Auxiliary of the Randolph Meth
odist church will have an Easter supper,
sale and entertainment Wednesday eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12
1.-THE Crucifixion,"

One of the most pleasing events
in connection with the observance of
HOLY Week was the rendering of Sir
John istninerss otHtoria tsThe Cruel
fxiop' as sung by the choir Of Christ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Prof. William NJ. Powers, principal oi
the Machias Normal school, arrived in
Gardiner Tuesday for a few days visit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

All Junior Sons of Veterans are re-
quested to meet at Gas L. NJ. Wednesday
at Grand Army hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

The Ladies Aid OF the Cniversalist
church win meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. $ W. Cults, Beech street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Mrs. Bertha Egan arrived from Port
land Tuesday TO attend the funeral of
her cousin. the late Eugene Longfellow,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

William J. Smith of Winter street
went to Litchfcld Tuesday TO remain the
coming summer for his health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Considerable Improvement was made on
the Causeway Tuesday by the use of the
iron drag
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

T. H. Crowell of Lewiston was busi-
ness visitor in the city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Mrs. Guy Lawrence returned Tuesday
from weeks stay in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-12

Steamer service between Bangor and
Boston will be resumed this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-30
Red-Blooded American Heroes

Bavbary pirates We're securing
the Mediterranean sea, preying
upon the commerce of the civiliz-
ed world and terrorizing all ships
that sailed within their reach, in
1904.
Often a ship that offered resist
ance to the cut-throat pirates Of
Morocco wen into that African
port in disgrace, with many a poor
sailor at the bottom of the sea for
the sharks to feed upon. All the
old, great" maritime nations
were forced to pay tribute to Mo-
rocco, Tunis and Tripoli.
But the young United States
dared to offer resistance to the
rule of the pirate. War was de-
clared and a fleet of ships was
sent to put a stop to the bucaneer-
ing.
One of our finest ships, the
Philadelphia, went on the rocks
near Tripoli and was captured,
men and vessel, by the Tripolitans,
whoprepared it to fight AGAINST
rs.
There was a hurried conference
on board the American ships. The
ship must be recaptured, or 1t
must be destroyed. Who would
esay this dangerous task?
Stephen Decatur, young lieu
tenant, volunteered to turn the
trick. With a picked crew in a
small "ketch," captured a short
time before from the enemy, he
set out under cover of night to
fulfill his mission.
Everywhere there was the deep
est silence, interrupted only by the
purr of the waves at the bow
head of the little ketch as she
sped on her way. All lights We're
under cover in the ketch. The
philadelphia hode at anchor in
the guarded harbor of Tripoli, her
flashing lights furnishing the
mark for watch the ketch steered.
Nearer and nearer drew the lit
tie bark, noiseless, like a tiger,
until the Americans fairly lay I'M
der the bow of the Philadelphia.
"Ship ahoy!" came from the
deck of the larger vessel in a
startled voice. "Who comes here?"
"Quick, we are discovered, "
cried Decatur. "There is no time
to close! Strike and strike hard,
for the honor of America"
With bound the brave lienten-
ant seized the forward chains OF
the Philadelphia and. hand over
hand, he drew himself to the deck
and overpowered the. forward
watch. His mates. close at his
reels, swung up the side. Alarmed
! by the cries of the wounded watch,
the black crew swarmed up from
THE fo'cas'le, and with musket and