The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-11
SYNOPSIS.

iooDtence0 to twenty years OF Servitude In
the American colonies for completely in
ship He sees among the passengers Dor
,othy Fairfax of Maryland and a Spaniard
ioslling himself Captain Sanchez.
, CHAPTER u-Life oE the prison ship.
CHAPTER uI-Carlyle meets Dorothy.
serviGss CARLYLE and Sanchez clash.
,cerning Black Sanchez. pirate.
CHAPTER V-The Fairfax party, now
I'm its own sloop on the Potomac. encoun-
ieers a mysterious bark, the Namur Of
ROTTERDAM. -
CHAPTER VII-Carlyle discovers Cap
ian Sanchez is Black Sanchez. planning
10 steal the Fairfax gold and ahduct
Dorothy.
CHAPTER vIII-Carlyle fights Sanches
enc leaves him foG dead:
! CHAPTER IX-Carlyle. too late to res
i0ue Dorothy, swims 10 the Namur.
I, CHAPTER X-Carlyle boards the Namur
and joins the pirate SKEW.
CHAPTER xi-PYrates return to Ma
,mur with Dorothy. gold and disabled CAP
balm and go to sea
CHAPTER XII-Cariyle ind. = friend
b Watkins. an English sailor.
, CHAPTER XIII-CarIyle becomes frat
mate nndeE Acting aptaj2 ES;ldA
CHAPTER XIV-Carlyle gets a note to
dorothy.
. CHAPTER XvII-Estada does not an
,swer g. vail gil.
CHAPTER Xv-Dorothy eats dinner
With Estada. Carlyle and Estevan. leader
q the fighting men of the Namur,
i"WOlySS OF the. Sea-"
CHAPTER XvI-Carlyle explains things
70 Dorothy in her stateroom and kills q
imSster.-HI intruder
CHAPTER ~XVIII-Estada is found muir
dered. Carlyle ana I.eVere, second mate.
plan 1cI o. ::s- 49,
CHAPTER XGX-Carlyle and Levere
seize Estevan and arm the more decent
of the sailors.
CHAPTER XX-Carlyle gains control
of the deck. shutting up doubtful sailors
In the forecastle and the Sea Wolves
anidships.
vide the plumber. beach the Narnur and
scatter. TO escape hanging for piracy.
CHAPTER XXIII-The Sea Wolves.
break out and attempt 10 seize the ship,
and in the fighting Carlyle again disable.
Sanchez.
CHAPTER ~XXIV-Carlyle and his party
take to the boats. after Carlyle kills La.
We're and narrowly escapes drowning.
CHAPTER XXV-In the open boat
Geoffry and Dorothy confess their mu.
tual love.
son why you shoc',i DOUBT that surely"
at would be easier for me 10 under
I stand. hui for the memory of what l
ANA bond slave"
"Your meaning is that r friend
ship has as a basis equality?
exist Otherwise?"
NO. she acknowledged gravely.
"And the fact that such friendship
does exist between US evidences my
faith in you. l have never felt this
social distinction. Captain Carlyle,
have given il no thought. This may
seem TRANCE to you, yet is most nat
ural. You Deal an honorable name,
and belong to a family of gentlemen.
You held a position of command, won
BY your own efforts. You bore the
part of a man in a revolution if guilty
of any crime, it was a political one. in
no way sullying your honor. | have
every reason to believe yOn were false
ly accused and convicted. Consequent
ly that conviction dOes not exist be-
tween us you are not my uncle'S Sprv-
; ant, but my friend-yOu understand
me nOwY
And you would actually nave me
! speak with you as of your own class
q free man. worthy to claim your
, friendship in life?"
YES" frankly, her face uplifted.
"Why should i be otherwise? No man
could have done more. OF proved him.
, self more stAnch and true. We are in
, danger yet. but such peril is nothing
compared with what i have escaped. /
, feel that your skill and courage will
bring IS safely to land. 1 am no long
er afraid, for / have learned to trust
you. You possess M entire conf
, dence."
But do you understand fully?" I
questioned anxiOusly. "All l have done
, for you would have been done for any
! other woman under the same condi-
! tons of danger. Such service to an
oNAS NOoi0 AdvS OCSh a o0ty dIu AZ
more. But to be with you, aiding and
protecting, has been a delight, a joy.
] have served Dorothy Fairfax for her
, own sake-nOt as l would any other"
did you not suppose l knew"
Her glance flashed into mine through
the s~tar-gleam, with a sudden message
of revealment.
You knew-that-that it was you
personally / ServedY"
"Of course l knew. A woman is
neve of such things. Now,
If ever, l must tell you the truth. I
know you care for me, and have cared
since first we met. An interest no less
fateful has ledr me to seek your ac-
Q~uaintance. and give you my aid. Sure
ly it is not unmaidenly for me to scon-
fess this when we face the chance OF
death together"
2xr-x Hw