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āđ€āļĨāđˆāļ™ āļšāļē "Hold the sloop as she is, and I will board you," said Mr. Pennant, as he saw the skipper filling away again. 289 "Thank you, Captain Passford," replied the steward. The entire party then seated themselves at the table. "Good heavens!" exclaimed the first lieutenant, as he came out from his shelter. "You are wounded again!" "What do you mean by that?" Captain Battleton seated himself in the armchair which Corny had abandoned, and placed a quire of paper before him as though he intended to take notes of the proceedings. Christy was not at all disturbed by the formal aspect the affair was assuming, for he felt entirely confident that poor Corny would be a prisoner of war at its conclusion. He had his commission and his orders in his pocket, and he was positive that they would vindicate him. It was some little time before Mr. Galvinne presented himself, for probably he did not feel bound to obey the orders of the bogus captain with especial promptness. However, he came after a quarter of an hour, and seated himself familiarly in an arm-chair at the table. He had the bearing of the superior officer, to which Corny made no objection.

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