IS Capital Journal, Salem, Ort., Wednesday, June 21, 1950
Epic of the American Revolution
Sea Eagles
The
By JOHN JENNINGS
lima "in aJMe rhnii)
SYNOPSIS: Th RcTOlBUonarr
War continue. And tin gallant
vounr American un men nave
layed their parts. Jathu Barney,
ao married to nla Ann, naa Deen
captured and exenangea an 1
previous occasion. Now anca affain
be as a prisoner of tna Brmsn.
Kenny Boyle, in Ioto with Barbary
Barney, haa lost ana hand and ail
but lost nil life In a battle between
the Bonhomme Richard and
Serapts. He ey he will net return
ta Barbary thus mutilated. Now go
on with the story
CHAPTER 31
' Joshua and his men were carried
to New York aboard tha Intrepid
Captain Malloy proved a man of
far different stamp from those to
whom ha had previously surrendered.
- Joshua and the rest of tha pris
oners were neroea in summer uni
forms. Just as they were taken.
Into the pen amidships, ordinarily
reserved for the hogs, and there
held to wait disposition until they
reached the gangling city on .the
Island, sometimes called Manhat
tan. Joshua, seething within, came
to New York in the full expectation
of some degree of lustlce. But
changes In the British command
had been swift and many.
Admiral Collier cared little what
became of prisoners of war, and
Admiral Rodney appeared onlv in
terested In what share of the prize
money mignt oo ms.
They were nut aboard tha Yar-
mouth, and after forty days there.
all crowded Into a space less than
twenty ieet square, they were pass
ed ashore to find themselves In
England In Plymouth not long
after Christmas Day. From the
landing they were marched under
heavy guard, for manv of the fniir
who watched them pass were almost
openly sympathetic to Mill Prison.1
ine gate nao not much more
than clanged behind him and his
scrawny, emaciated fellows before
Joshua was contemplating escape.
If he waited for exchange, the
chances were he would rot where
he was tlU the end of the war i
ana mat he had no Intention of
doing But the means that was
uie prooiem.
" He tried the most obvious route.
He secured a handful of fellow
prisoners and they lifted one of
the stones in the back court and
started to tunnel their way to free-
uoin. nut tnat was too old a trick.
It was discovered by the guard,
filled In and sealed up. Fortunate
ly, none of them was at work on
the undertaking, and though the
entire prison was lined up and
made to stand for hours while the
commandant stormed and threaten
ed in an effort to find the culprits,
po one spoke. Consequently that
attempt went unpunished.
- Their next effort was not ao
nappy. They attempted to escape
through the sewers out that way
was barred by a stout iron grille
set In stones and concrete. They
were caught and hauled off to con
finement in the Black Hole, where
they lay for forty days on half
rations.
It was mid-April before Joshua
as released. He had had time
to consider that subtlety was likely
to get him further than blundering,
direct methods. The third effort
must be successful for If he was
caught again he would likely be
chained In the Hole as a chronic
offender. This time he must suc
ceed, even if It was necessary to
buy his freedom.
; The question of money raised
little problem. As an officer he was
accorded the privilege of cashing
small drafts. Ever since his ar
rival he had been assiduous In this,
passing his weekly draft through
the guard office and drawing them
against Lady Grant, a Tory rela
tive of Ann's who lived In London
and who he knew could scarcely
refuse to honor them for fear of
future retaliation on some of her
own closer kin In America. By this
means he managed to amass a tidy
little sum.
One day he was sitting with his
back against the side of the bar
racks, when one of the patrolling
redcoats came striding In a devil of
a hurry to get his tour of duty over
with and take himself down to the
taverns In the town. Joshua sprawl
ed with his legs thrust out before
mm, and the man stumbled and
almost fell across Joshua's knees.
"Why th' dlvil don't yes be slttln'
where lrlrvwan that's passln by'll
no oe isuin- au over year" no de
manded. "Why. th- dlvll dont ye be lookin'
where ye're goln' yerself, man, an'
not be fllngln' around as if ye'd
th' whole run o" th' place?" Joshua's
retort In the soft, broad brogue
of the south of Ireland that he had
picked up from Kenny was purely
automatic. It was so he had used
to tease his friend, and now some
thing In the guard's slight slur
Brought It back to him. The guard!
je widened.
"Be Saint Patrick, an' Irishman,
an' from County Kerr at that, or
I'll be eatln' me own muskit, prlmln'
an' all!"
" Twill be most unpalatable, I'm
afraid!" Joshua grinned at him.
'For as much as I hate to disap
point you, I was born In Baltimore,
in Maryland, But one of my very
best friends was from the south
part of Ireland you mention. I take
It you're a Kerryman yourself?"
- 'Indeed I am that!" cried the
soldier, staring at Joshua with In
terest. "An' who be this friend o'
wherever l
you are
yours ye mention?"
Joshua smiled a little wryly. "The
very beat friend a man ever had
was a lad from Tralee. of the name
of Boyle."
"Tralee Is It?" he cried. "Ill be
knowin' th' place well meself I Twas
there eight-ten years ago th' bloody
damned recrultin' sergeant crossed
me palm with th' King's ahillin' an'
says t' me. 'John Michael O'Oorman.
ye re a poor, bad bargain oi a re
cruit, ye are! But such as ye be
ye're a bloody lobsterback from now
on,' he says an ao ive oeeni nut
Boyle, now Boyle I Twould seem t'
me I know th' name. Wad he be
after twin' anny relative o' Big Sean
O'Boyle, th' free trader, that th'
bloody Sassenach prevlntlve mini
were after takln' an' hangln' at his
own door
"That would have been Kenny's
father." Joshua said. " Twas one of
the reasons why he fought so hard
for us. But you re a strange one
to be wearing the coat you are.
Ah am I not just alter teiun
vex i couidn t be helDin meseur
the man cried. ' An aon t oe getun
th' notion 111 oe in' omy wan,
either 1 Sure, 'tis manny a year th
bloodv redcoats hev been drummln'
th' lanes an' highways o' Ireland
for th' likes o' us, an' manny's
th' trick they'll be usin' f catch
us. tool But, hlatl We must not be
seen taixin . iu oe on ajuiy oe in
inner gate tomorry at market lime.
Tin vex be comln' down thin If ye're
so minded, an' u were s anny utue
thing we may be wantln' from town,
maybe 'Us John Michael O'Oorman
himself can be puttln' his hand on
It for yes!"
Joshua sllorjed a hand Into his
pocket and drew out a guinea, which;
ne tupped and the guard caught ex
pertly and slipped into ms own
coat axter a quick mok arouna.
Drink a pot or two for me to
Ue memory of Kenny Boyle," Joshua
iota nun.
Joshua was at the gate the next
day. pretending to oe looting over
me ouncues oi gxeens ana suit socks
that the women from town had
brought to offer, and there, sure
enough, looking a little the worse
for wear but nonetheless happy for
it. was John Michael ouorman
Joshua eased around toward him.
and the guard whispered out of the
corner oi nu mourn:
"An, an' a grand good day it
Is t' ye, sir, though 1 can t be sure
I'll be seeln' it right! What Is It
I can be gettln' fer ye down below
in ur town?"
"You wouldn't happen to know oi
Quiet little tauor shop where
you could pick up the unliorm of a
lieutenant In tue British Navy
aoout mv sue now would Your
Joshua grinned, as If he were Jok
ing when he said it. But his heart
was in nis mroat tor au tnat.
O'Oorman 'a eyes slanted toward!
Lm. "Maybe I do at than"
He procured the uniform and
smuggled It In to Joshua in a bun
dle of greens. After that he fetched
in uie long anaooy overcoat wnicn
covered the American from chin
to th too of his shoes. He made
the contacts within the town and
arranged the means by which Josh
ua was to find shelter. The day
Itself came, m May. Again on
guard at the inner gate, O'Oorman
whispered out oi ine corner of his
mouth: ' Noon!"
At midday Joshua wandered over
near the gate. He dropped the coat.
and snatcned out his cocked hat
and walked toward the outer gate.
A sergeant of the guard glanced
at mm.
"Oood day. Leftenantl" he said
smartly, and saluted.
The guard at the door snapped
his musket to the present. Joshua
returned the salute grimly and
without a word strode straight
through and down the hill.
Within the town he followed
O'Oorman's directions until he came
to the rectory of All Saints, where
the Reverend Llndsey Beckwltn and
his wife Elizabeth greeted Joshua
hospitably. The Anglican rector
made It his Interest to look after
American.
The aon, Edward Beckwlth. was
about of a size- with Joshua. Joshua
secured a suit of his clothing, pay
ing him welL That done, Edward
wit sent to engage a post chaise
In which he might drive to Exeter.
Within an hour of the time he ap
peared at their door Joshua said
farewell to his clerical friends and
was driving at top speed for the
town at the mouth of the Exe.
At Exeter he surrendered his
chaise at the Royal Clarence Just
In time to catch the Bristol coach
that left with the dawn. At Bris
tol he went to ground for a week
with the Americans' secret agent
at that place a collector of His
Majesty's Customs! until he could
obtain aeveral more complete
change of clothing. After that, as
tsunty as any British gentleman, he
rode ine top seat oi trie stage all the
wav to London, and from there.
with th help of other agents. he
secured passage aboard a packet
to ueieno.
(To Be Continued)
Linn Chamber Heads
Schooled for Work
Albany, Ore. Three Linn
county chamber of commerce
managers returned last week
from a week'i training course
In chamber work at Reno, Nev.
More than 150 Western chamber
men attended the courses of
the Western Institute on the
University of Nevada campus.
Linn representative! were A.
C. Elston, Sweet Home; Oliver
Larson Lebanon, and Donald
Donahue, manager of the Al
bany chamber.
Fred Brenne, Eugene chamber
manager, wsi elected president
of the Institute.
lie
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S "AND I'M FIKIN6ITSO VOU PCNT &5 SAYS ANVTXN& HAPPENS TO ME OS VWlHf UCKI07 JSVlJ
T COMg UP TO BAT AGAIN IN THIS Z.riiS'A MISS MEADOWS IN THAT CAVE -FROM T2GZ Yl .
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p W WOW? ALU THflT? Y HOLD ITl M I WHfiT? I UTTLE PRINCESS -ONCE THE 111 AND SOME F01K8 VHKX COMPMq 1 I Mj:J
I IVAN TALKED TH I ANOTHER RECOB&rKL VCrl g THEteE'S PEERESS KHAN-KHAN tOOSEreS 1 1 L HOVCePA 7". TO WAN NOW- I -M
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THIS SECRET PASSASt I eSiLtieAMtZ AUDHIS fi
u SEEMS TO LEAD DIRECTLY If JUST AST lZ& -P&W0"11 MUST IX If J J S
" BENEATH WE rlSON. JLEXPECTEft MANY OF THESE ft&jBH'lV88 USING IT AS JT " T f'W
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L LISTEN CONCRETE.' MY MA I AND WHEN HES HEAPO ONE I A BRICKLAYER BUT HE I I TXE" f
TO HIM F ASKED HIM TO STAY BFFDPE HE STOPS WHSELFJ& I IS MOULTING NOW--HE I f I I 1 v!oN
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HOW PLEASEP IAMTHAT 1 lir801 THIEP T THAVS AS BAO I Jupg I I t ' ji 3
R -OU POJNP 6ENECAL IN TIME WTHr , AS BEIN THE THIEP, I ON MY mtwW ' H H
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S:15, Masla of MasUrsi 4:N, Oretoa Reporter.
Scio Friends Fete
Albany Woman
Scio A "pink and blue"
shower was given last week for
Mrs. Allen McDonald of Albany.
Hostesses were Mrs. Gilbert
McDonald, Mrs. Charlie White,
Mrs. Glen Montgomery and Mrs.
Lloyd Miller.
The, shower was given at the
home of Mrs. Gilbert McDonald.
The following guests were
present:
Mrs. Arch Lindley and Mrs.
Haynes of Albany; Mrs. Russel
McDonald, Mrs. Donald Mc
Donald, Mrs. Merle Cyrus and
mother Mrs. Anna Brock; Mrs.
Ml. II AI1U191UII CI11U IMUglUEia
Glenda and Donna, Mrs. Guy
McKnight and the four hostesses.
-ffr Tils 1T sn9lglB
An aUaR O 6 A NlC E
ACROSS
1. Sara keeping
S. Went ap
IS. Apparent 00 D.
tradletloa
It. alouaellka
anlmai
11. Uaacullne
name
li. Provld.J
IS. Bend
II. Maesacaaeelta
capa
to. Oovernftd
SS. Recline
14. Typa tneasiiro
25. Protecting
17. Ahead
11. Medlut
19. Bind
10. Ouraelret
11. Passed, as
tima
Elerata
Exclamatloa
Old muiicai
note
Helps
Conjunction
Determines
About
Hoitllltla
Fathers
Silkworm
Epic porra
Accompllah
Part of an
old-faah-
loned rifle
Do something;
in return
To be expected
Greek pillar
Salarr
DOWN
Room
Claw
IS TIEIPI
IN EhNii L
lEnRIIIPlEHAlNllI
e l oUoRAnE t elhil
Solution of Yetterday' Puzzle ,
I. Toward th
mouth
4. Operated
i. Paid nubll
aotlc
A Newafeatere
l Lear
t. Banish
S. While
I. Propel wlta
oar
10. Spoken
11. Earnest
lt Coat
IT. Kind of cloth
10. Uakea the
sound of
- dry leavea
21. American
Indian
11. llllk stores
IS. Adjusted the
pitch
K. Peruses
IS. Myself I
II. Short rains
It. Protective
ratlins;
H. Exlsu
27. Sour
IS. Amerlcaa
author
41. preaaes
41. Musical
Instrument
41. Sporta arena
4S. Heavy cord
47. Ireland
41. Salt
L Falling weight
of a pile
driver
11. Pronoua
5S. Near
M. Palm Uly
ROOM AND BOARD
By Gent Ahem
TH' RUMOR. AT TH'BAT ROOST CLUB
IS TVW MOUHE KNEE-DEEP IN CLOVER,
AN' I CAME OVER. TO SEE tOUD BE
INTERESTED IN A DEAL.' ' I GOT
VflND OP A SHOOTING GALLERY AT TH'
AMUSEMENT PAR VC. THAT CAN BE
BOUGHT FOR. JSOO -AN' IC YOU CAN
TAJtk IT OH I LL RUN
rr for. ou I
dove, harvey; a
INTRIGUING .'
UM-LETS GO
OUT TO THE BARK.
AND SEE WHAT
WE CAN WORK.
DEAL
TIT
INTRIGUING .' I
UM-LETS GO I
OUT TO THE BARK.
AND SEE WHAT I
I WE CAN WORK. I