davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Waste Paper Salvage
Drive 10 Resume in
Southeast Tomorrow
Officials Hope to Exceed
TotoIs of Lost Month;
Residents Asked TO Aid

The District of Columbia Salvage
Committee will resume its drive for
waste paper tomorrow, when the
second of its regular monthly COL
lections in Southeast Washinxon
will be made. One Saturday each
month is devoted to gathering up
salvaged paper in each section of
the city.
A total Of 59,546 pounds was COL
lected last month when the new
plan was inaugurated. but salvage
officials hope to surpass that figure
this time. Southeast residents are
urged to have newspapers, maya
zines and corrugated boxes tied in
bundles of 25 pounds or less and
out on their front porches before
9 am. tomorrow for collectors.
Greater Woodbridge topped all 9TH
er areas in September. figures com
piled by the committee revealed
today. The area contributed 80 900
pounds to the drive.
Others on the honor list were
Southeast. 1854 pounds Petworth,
l5,625; Friendship, 1920: Brook
land Dahlgren Terrace, 1875.
Meanwhile, suburban communities
cooperating with the District COM
mlttee have reported great success
IN their drives Edward Wilks.
chairman of the Kensington Volun-
teer Fire Department, reports the
init has collected approximately
$4,000 pounds of paper and 10000
pounds of scrap metal.
F. E. Gorley. chairman of the
District Heights Volunteer Fire De-
partment, reported collections of
paper totaling we'll over 1000
pounds
Money realized from the sale of
the paper is being used for causes
ranging from civilian defense COM
mlttee work to parent-teacher as
sociation work.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Lody Diuno's Body Found

LONDON. Oct Is lPr.-The body
OF Lady Diana Worthington. who
had been missing since October 5,
was recovered last night from the
River Ouse at Weston Underwood in
BuckinehamShire
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
Plan Border 1ilt
Billiard Champ
In Excellent Form

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 10
(UP)-World pocket billiard cham
pion Willie Mosconi regained his
championship form last night, win
ming the sixth block of his title
match with Andrew Ponzi, 125 to 81
in four innings.
The total score for the six blocks
played is Ponzi 756, MoSconi 418.
MoSconi had high run of rs to
win his first block in the 1850 point
match for $1,000 purse. He picked
up 73 points but still trails Ponzi
by 338.
Ponzi led in total score for all
blocks of the match, so Mosconi
under the rules continued to shoot
until Ponzi accounted for a net 1875.
BY the time Ponzi got his 1875,
MoSconi had pocketed 1914 balls.
Mosconi has only four remaining
blocks, two tomorrow and two Sat
urday. in which to overcome Ponzi'S S
lead if he is to retain his crown
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16

PORTLAND, Ore, April 16.
tuP)-At least one sport is
wcathcring the rig0~- = wartime
conditions. IL Is unconcerned
over m.npowcr shortages, con
tracts. blackcut regulations or
rationing problems.
It's fishing.
If anything, the prospects are
enhanced. Under the steady flow
of men into the armed services,
there promises TO be fewer anglers
angling for approximately the
same number of fish.
As the trout season opens To-
morrow i'm all but 10 of Oreg0ns
Sc counties. Frank Il. Wire, state
game commission superintendent,
looks for good fishing in the
coastal streams.
To get to the bottom of good
fishing you have to so to the
top of the mountains.
"Fishing should be good in
streams that head in the coast
range but not SO good in streams
heading i'm the Cascades" Wire
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
n. 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK April is uPl Weekend
profit taking brought irregulariiN into the
stock market to-day and volume hghicncd
substantially from yesterdays pace.
The main body Of stocks registered
small net losses, although some special
issues continued TO move higher on
sclcciive buying In some instances de-
clincs ol more than a point were regis
tered. individual stocks generally were
quiet. Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ttn. Radio Corporation. and Southern
Pacific featured in turnover.
moderate amount OF short covering
came into the leading issues just before
Tho close and they moved up slightly from
the days lows In some instances small
gains replaced earlier losses. ChrySler
more than regained a minor decline and
other motors held well. Tire shares were
firm.
rhc steels slipped back fractionally and
then rallied part way before the closing
gong Leading rails received support and
were steady in the session. few OF the
high-priced inactiNes were strong, notably
the New York and Harlem issues which
had gains rangingS to more than ) points
in the common stock which made new
hugh for the year.
Don Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrials 1897. off O42;
rail "a 21. off 0.O6; Utility 1888 off O.O5;
and IS stocks 1892, off 013.
Stock sales were 902,949 shares com
pared with !. .391, $50 yesterday. Curb
stock sales were 25s. .5S5 shares against
S17, $50 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
COUNT FLEET. MAY
BE READY FOR
WOOD MEMORIAL
Nv JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. April is. tUPD-
Trainer Don Cameron is positive
that Count Fleet will be ready for
the Wood Memorial at Jamaica Sat
urday, despite the Counts secret in
jury in the St. James purse last
Tuesday.
But it is not quite SO certain that
Slide Rule, w. E. Boeing's victor in
last weeks experimental handicap
will be able TO go to the post be-
cause of the recurrence of knee
injury.
If Slide Rule is out, it seems that
there will be but five other start
ers in the Wood Memorial-Boss-
uet, Quillon, Vincentive, Blue Swords
and ToWser.
INJURY KEPT QUIET
We knew nothing about Count
Fleets injury until we encountered
Trainer Don Cameron on our way
TO the mutuel windows between the
third and fourth races at Jamaica
yesterday.
We inquired of big Don. will
Count Fleet be ready Tor the Wood?"
I'm positive he will be ready,
Cameron said, because he is re-
covering rapidly from last week S
injury in the ST. James"
We inquired, taken aback, What
injury was that?"
Cameron snuggled his blue top
coat about himself and said, Count
Fleet performed better than we eX-
pected in the ST. James-consider-
ing the sloppy track, and the mile
and 70 yards distance.
COUNT CHOPPED
But on the clubhouse turn, the
Count was chopped on the left fore
leg by another horse-probably Joe
Burger-and won the race with a
cash in his leg. That injury has
received the best Of treatment, and
! can tell you now that the leg IS
doing without any fill-ins.'
Was trainer Cameron satisfied
with Count Fleets performance in
the st. James?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
M AR K E. S
I. 4. PRCDTCE

PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Fer
crate: BectS pa doz. SOL IS small
15-1 p. carrots 3 doz. 125-1 a0. fair
/ nn. small 75C. iced CrtS Is doz. =. 75-3.Oo.
fair 2o0-2 80; Yuma mostly 275. Chard
2ts-3 doz. 1.50-1.65 green onions ; doz.
; 5O-6 o. fair 1000. 50. large 3.0O-3. -.
lcekS = doz > 5o-2.75. fair 2oo-2.25.
mustard 4 doz. .40-1 so; parsley Is doz.
2oO-2 40. radiShes small red doz. / 55-
co. ordinary 10 fair 100-1.5O; spinach 4
doz. 1.25-1.50. ordinary 10 fair 75c-l 90,
turnipS 2l5-3 doz. 1.15-1.35. some fancy
SOL Is. ordinary To fair 75c-1 90.
EGGPLANT: Steady. LugS INLAND 9-ll
tops 350-4.OO
SQUASH; Weaker: white summer I'm
perial crtS S50-3.75. fair 2.5O-3.OO; flats
;. PSI. 80. luGS 375-i. %, some I.2a: Nc.
IS POOP 50; Italian san Diego lugS 80
$50. fair 300; No. 2S 1872. ~, Imperial
crtS. 3 5o-3.7 IS, fair 2.75-3o 90; No 2S crtS.
and iugs 2.25-2.5O. yellow crookneck I'M
perial crtS. 325-3.75. fair 2.50-3.O0.
TOMATOES: Steady. Imperial Stops
i.50-4 -. 12s 425-4.75. los 35o-3.75,
loose crts. and flats 2.OO-2.25. lugS 2.25-
= So
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. April 16 Approx
mately 14.400 shares changed hands in
brisk trading on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today. with Is issues up, down
and five unchanged.
The list: Pacific Indemnity 100 AT Al,
up L; Transamerica 100 at 81. up i
Pacific Lighting 100 at 40a4 up L So
Cal Gas A 100 at 327ss up i: So.
Pacific 100 at 24k. up = ; Bandini 200 at
a., up Il Consolidated Oil 100 at 10ss
down II Richfield 200 at 10. up u Re-
public Pete 500 at 800. up .05; Union oil
100 at 1915, up 4; Air Accessories SOC
at 3ia. up Il; Consolidated Steel common
100 at ST.. unchanged Gladding Mclean
100 at 12is. unchanged, Menasco Mfg.
300 at 1.55, up .05; Ryan 100 at IA. un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. April Is up
LARGE EGGS No. ! Grade "A 42: No ?
Grade A d. No. Grade B 81. No. B
Drties So: No. 5 checks 36.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A 36i. Grade 4
81: Dirties 35; Checks 80.
SMALL EGGS-Grade a 81; Grade +
27; Dirties Is: Cheeks -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS. Ungraded 36:
Peewees 20.
CHEEsE-Triplets 27; Long Horn c6A
Loaf 27jz
BiJTTER.U. S. 90 score Is: 90 score
~. 90 90 score ~; SO score 46A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
Practice SoftbaII
Tilfs Are Played

Softball players limbered up in a
pair of practice games Thursday
night as they prepared for the ap-
preaching opening of play in the
El Centre league.
MeXicali whipped Camp Seeley,
7-5, in Imperial, and the District
club thrashed the Ell Centro Town
team, 20-8
Moriega and Rosas hurled for the
Mexicali club in a fairly close tus-
sle
Wyatt and Lewis toed the mound
for the District and Schumart and
FornaSero pitched for the Town
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

lFcdCral-Statc Market NCWSi
CATTLE: Salable roo. steady; load
medium to good steers SEQ. with > out
at Is: cleanup trade on other classes
odd cutter to common cows 95O-l1. 80,
Gamers down to $50 and under; medium
10 good bulls 12-13
CALVES: Salable p. steady; odd med
ium to choice Veaers 1917.
HOGS: Salable 225 slow. steady. with
early Thursday good and choice 2o0-2iO
lbs. 159o-16, top 16; good and choice
sows Is: top late Thursday 1920.
SHEEP: Salable none; good and choice
spring lambs quoted 1850. possibly 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
See Good Fishing
As Trout Season
Opens in Oregon

predicted. =
THE snow has melted from the
coast mountains and the streams
arc clear, but i'm the higher Cas-
cades snow is still rolling the
streams"
A cold shower may cnlivcn
tagged third bascman, but ice
water takes the pep out of fish,
who is pretty cold bloOded to he
gin with. And only "A poppy iish
goes for hook, line and sinker.
"r"iIen the water is cold, We
don't have any bug hatches and
the fish do not feed" Wire added.
Or did you think the fish were
hungrier-and bitier-when food
was scarce?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
Measles Epidemic
Hits Varsity Crew

SEATTLE, April 16.-UPD-With
their California regatta on the
Oakland Estuary barely three weeks
away, the University of Washing
ton crew has been hit by a mea-
sles epidemic that has already put
the only varsity letterman among
the oarsmen and the coxswain TO
bed.
Charley May, Coach Ulbrickson's s
only veteran support, and Tiny Al
Bishop, the rudderman, both are i'll.
There are no spare coXSWainS,
so time trials will have 10 await
Bishops recovery the crew coach
said
The army left us just barely
enough power TO man our shells
and NOW look what happens.
The coach
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
ANGELS SEEK WIN

ANAHEIM, April 6-cUP--The
Los Angeles Angels today sought
to bag their third preseason game
with the Hollywood Stars at Long
Beach after winning one and drop
ping another to the TWinks in prac-
tiCe series.
Manager Bill Sweeney said he
will call on Oren Baker. Augusta
Ga. youngster. Angel veteran and
Red Lynn for the mound work.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
Drill
For


SAN DIEGO, April 16.-CUP)-
San Diego Padres today redoubled
efforts on teamwork in prepara-
ton for their league opener Sun
day against the Seattle Rainiers,
after dropping a wild 1873 decision
yesterday to the Fort Rosecrans
nine.
Outhit almost two to one, the
Padres used three pitchers, but
failed to stop the ambitious SOL
dierS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
RESUME GAMES

MUNCIE, Ind, April l6.-UP)-
The Detroit Tigers and Pittsburgh
Pirates resume their exhibition Sc
ries today
Pittsburgh shook loose five runs
in the fifth to defeat Detroit 81.
yesterday to take 2-i lead in
their series.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL OUTFITS
BECOMING ACTIVE

NEW YORK, April 16.-CUPD-
Tom Slmkel and Bill Lohrman will
Giants when they meet the Brook
lyn Dodgers today in an exhibition
game at the Polo GroundS-a dress
rehearsal for their National League
opening game next Wednesday.
Curt Davis and Newt Kimball
will pitch for Brooklyn which has
won over the Giants in two pre-
viouS spring meetings.
The Dodgers pushed over a run
in the ninth inning yesterday to
shade Montreal of the International
League, 4-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
ACORNS PLAY

SAN FRANCISCO, April l6.-
cUPJ-Strengthened by the addi-
ton Of several players this week,
the Oakland Acorns leave today
for their seasons opener with Los
Angeles Sunday.
Manager Johnny Vergez said
Vince Dibiasi would handle the
pitching chores with Veteran Billy
Raimondi behind the plate
Rookie Jack Caulfied has won the
shortstOp post, while Jack Lott,
semi-pro star. and George DarroW
have been added to the pitching
staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
NEVARES TO HURL

Mexicali will pit their ace hurler,
M. Nevares against the All star
moundsman.
Catching for the border nine
will be Robson, while Hernandez
will hold down first base with
Romero at second and Palomares
a. third Palacios will play short
stop and VaSquez, Palacios and
Rivera will patrol the outer garden.
Flores will start on the hill for
the All-Stars and will be caught by
Rubio. williams will be at first
with Chick at second. Paine will
work at the hot corner and Foni-
sero will handle short stop.
Rulcy will be stationed at left
field, Dock at right field and Neff
will be in center
Utility players for the All-StarS
will include Gonzales, Mendosa,
Mitosinka Briggs and Schumard.
The BraWley and Ell Centro play
ers, who form the All-Stars are in
TOP condition, having just recently
wound up play in the valley winter
league.
MeXicali men likewise are in eX-
cellent shape and their teamwork
is reported to be tops.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
AII-Stors Tackle
MexicuIi Team i'm
Diamond Skirmish

MexicaliS crack baseball team
will entertain a group of Imperial
All-Stars in a fracas on the border
city diamond Sunday afternoon.
The tilt will get under way at
80 p m. in order to be over by
the time a scheduled bullfight
starts.
Although the border aggregation
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
PLAN DEBUT
SAN FRANCISCO. ApriI

CUP)-The San Francisco Seals to-
day prepared for their 1913 debut
against the Hollywood Stars with
the knowledge that Outfielder
George Metkovich, rookie sensation
of spring training, may not be
around long enough TO make his
big bat felt in the Coast League
pennant race.
Metkovich, owned by the Boston
Braves, refused to report TO Hart
ford in the Eastern League and
WaS sent 10 the Seals on "A trial
basis
The Braves want $4,000 for Met
koVich and Charley Graham, Seal
owner, believes it's too much TO pay
before MetkoVich proves himself in
double-A competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
L. A. HAY
CHICAGO GRAIN

wheat futures retained d firm tone or
the Board of Trade today. Other grains
fluctuatcd within narrow range.
Wheat finished the day up T. Ia q,
cent a bushel. corn unchanged at OPA
ceilings, oats off = TO Is, and rye off =
10 up L.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
10 PLAY SEALS

HOLLYWOOD, April 16.-CUPD-
Charlie Root. Hollywood pilot, to-
day sent his Stars against the Los
Angeles Angels, fresh from their
l1-4 victory yesterday over the
LoyOla Lions.
The Stars will move north to-
morrow to meet the San Francisco
Seals in the Pacific League sea-
sonal opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
MAY LOSE HURLER

FHILHDEIFffIH, NDIH ID'.T VI T
An Army call may deprive the
Philadelphia PhillieS of the ScrV-
ices of First BaSeman Babe Dahl
gren this year. Dahlgren'S draft
board announced that he will be
summoned for examination in two
weeks.
Dahlgren, whose draft papers
we're transferred here from San
Francisco, was purchased by the
Phillies from the Brooklyn Dodgers
this year
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
SOX TO PLAY

CHICAGO, April 16. - up
Rookie Gordon Maltzberger, Bill
Dietrich and Ed Smith will pitch
for the Chicago Red Sox when they
open a four-game exhibition Sc
ries with the Cubs today.
Claude PaSseau and Hiram Bith-
orn will divide the pitching chores
for the Cubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
SOLONS DRILL

SACRAMENTO April rs. = fUP)
With two victories over the
strong Mather Field team to their
credit, the Sacramento Solons to-
day went through light drill as
spring training came 10 a close.
Johnny Pintar, who'll probably
start against Portland here Sun
day tWirled a few innings against
Mather yesterday as the Solons
raped out a 6-5 victory. Joe
Marty, formerly with the Philadel-
phia Phillies, homered for the
Army nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
TO TRY AGAIN

MIDDLETOWN. Ohio, April 10
oUPl-The Cincinnati Reds and
Cleveland Indians, forced by wealth
or to postpone their last four
straight exhibition games, try again
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. April Is tUPi-
Wheat, No :. na,u. So s. l5-2 N
-orn. No. . Yes, bulk .-..--.S 81 qS-2 m
BARLEY Hav No. ! - .. S3e-iO 90
Oat Hav No. ! ............... S41 -I2 90
MILO No z -....-..... 49, .-.... 10. o. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
Markets at a
Glance
Nv UNITED PRESS

by UNITED PRESS
Stocks irregular in quiet trading.
Bonds ureRulary lower, u. S. govern
mcnis irrcgularly higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Silver unchanged in New York at 4i4C
y fine ounce
Cotton steady.
Wheat q 10 9sc higher; corn un-
changed at ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16

is notoriously powerful the all
stars. selected from teams in Ell
Centre and Brawley, is expected to
give a good account of themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
LEReMUSSER
SEED COMPANY

es7 MAIto srRTgI LOS Angeles
Bsonehos in bro~iey. Son Die o.
cordeno, solinc., Visolio. Santa nor'o
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
L. A. POULTRY

WPLS. FLAX FUTURES
July .S}05
September OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Suddenly he close. He swung his sword high and
brought down with shirring crash upon his own
captains neck where it joined shoulder He dropped
without sound.
elegant Spaniard stepped back, appalled,, and the
two edged weapon caught him in the throat.
Quarter"
Weapons clattered the bloody deck Someone
hauled down the Spanish colors.
Back lads" roared Bellamy. We've got en-"
The two vessels locked together rolled a smooth
blood tricled down the gay painted Spanish hull
where's captain"
Hes dead egod!"
There's dead capn" Belamy yelled quickly I'm
cap'n here. Anyone say nay?"
a terrible figure his round, shaved head dap
pied with sweat and blood His gripping the mighty
sword was red 20 the elbow
The pirates hesitated then someone raised a FAINT
cheer
Lay the prisoners forrard" ordered Captain Bellamy
Where's the women ?"
"Capn's cabin"
Belamy went aft and ducked through narrow door
Something past his and hudded into the Intel
What's ths?" He looked at small dagger stl
quivering in the timber. Lights ho!'
He made out ten crouchng against the stern
wall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14


pet beated from aft as the crew rushed on deck.
Dodge the shouds studying speck on the west
horizon
lis a Dom" he called Keep under til we
draw nigt."
The pirates lay still as death TIL a hail from the
Spaniard
Fire yelled the captain
The guns banged jumping in their carriages
Right through her gun ports" roared Dodge Fore
top. Clear her deck"
Nlskets bazed away into the crowded waist Of the
enemy
Hard Plug yer vents Reload"
The Merry Wife heeled she about.
Fire"
Metal crashed through the stern windows Of the
spaniard The Merry Wife veered again. Her bowsprt
crashed into the rigging Of the gaeon
"BQarders away
Pirates unged aboard like wolves slashing their
cutlasses ny
Bellamy jumped for the bowsprit raced down the tilt
ing deck swinging his great broadsword Spanard stag
gtred 20 him and fell sliced TO the waist Someone snapped
a pistol in his face and lost arm for ms pains
tall elegant man in black velvet with a gold neck
chain backed against mast parrying \coolly the mad
deued swings Dodge Bethany roaring like the Bull of
Bashan hacked his way through press bowling sailors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Yes she said calmly Donna Margherita de Grjayau
not for any crop-eared Of scaveugers"
She than eighteen. Fine built with a
ean-cut we-bred face and the OF great dame
He went back to his cabin but he could not sleep
Next day he appeared before her in satin clothes found
the Spanish captains chests
"a cutthroat dressed stolen fnery" she sncered.
He stepped to her side, his heavy hand on her throat
a brave who must tie maid before he can
take her" she whispered.
"IIl take thee
"Thou1t find a dead girl hour later"
He breathed deeply, watching her like baffed bun.
Suddenly she smiled santeyed smile that was full OF
mockery.
Unite me-" She ordered coolly
He grovled something, then jerking the dagger from
his belt freed her
Nov get out and send a slave with food and water
In an hour the girl appeared She had on a fresh
dress all black velvet with sashed white silk
under them Small red shoes covered white
straw hat was tied o her head with red ribbon
Return Santa Marta, cutpurse," shs ordereN
"And I'll that harm comes to you -
1--WE sail Tortuga, my lass" he replied
In four days they dropped anchor at Tortuea. The
capves marched ashore to work IN the cane fields
until ransomed Bellamy arranged 10 sell the Merry Wife
and renamed Spanish vessel the Margherta az which
the girl smiled obhquey
When he took her ashore she a red riding habit
with yelled and feathered hat her black curls.
the beach they halted to let file Of fettercd cap
tives pass inbound from buccaneer come 20 anchor
Suddenly Margherita forward
"Manoeitol" she screamed
An old man hair cakcd dried blood turned lack
lustre eyes her He tried TO knce put husky pirate
jer<ed him to his feet
Hold hard scum" roarcd Beramy. And the pirate
growing waited
The other prisoners clustered her sobbng while sh
stood above them stony-eyed and silent
What's amiss lass ?" Belamy asked they left
She looked at him, and big he was, ne quailed.
They have killed my father. They have burned our
home Ny mother died on of their ships Those"
looking after the weeping prisoners "criados servants
all who left
Fortune Of war"
FORTUNA" she smiled bitterly Thief, you stole mo,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

iAtn II ' a ~ N4AlAlS
from aft, one morning
and found a dozen crew
members shouting at
the captain.
Put about" h e y
nagged. Waters craw-
lin an biscuits full O.
maggots, We won't
eat the dirt. Back 10
Tortuga an wine, beef
an women.
II wouldn't do we
that way if l was
cap'n," said Bellamy
slowly.
Heads turned 20 look
at him " here he
crouched against a
bulkhead.
I'm tn G strongest
man aboard " he went
on. Il could get we
plumber an women, too
If ! was cap'n.'
Wei you amt, 3"
snapped a dark-faced
fOretOpman,
Soon after that a
4 49,. 49,. ~ 81 4. .-...-.-