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"That will do, Mr. Flint; stop her, and let go the anchor. Get out a spring astern and make it fast to that buoy," said the commander.

āļĄāļē āļŠ āļ„āļē āļĢāđˆāļē āļ™āđ‰āļ­āļ‡ āļ‰āļąāļ•āļĢ āļ‹āļ·āđ‰āļ­ āļ—āļĩāđˆāđ„āļŦāļ™ Captain Battleton spoke to Christy as though he had met him before, and needed no introduction. He was glad to see that the young officer was better, which indicated that he had been sick. He was confounded by the situation, for he had not been sick an hour, and he had never seen the commander of the Vernon in his life. The petty officer had told him that he appeared to be quite sick when he came on board the night before. By this time the executive officer had beat the crew to quarters, and every man was at his station. "Do you know the name of that steamer, Uncle Job," inquired Mr. Pennant. Dave busied himself in clearing the cabin table, and Christy impatiently waited the time for the decided action which had been planned. About half an hour later, when he realized from the condition of the stateroom that it was quite dark, the sounds coming to him assured him that the course of the Bronx had been changed as indicated by Mr. Galvinne. No noise or confusion on deck followed it, and the naval officer's prediction seemed to be in a fair way to be realized. "I cannot say as to that. When you go forward take a look at the prisoners, and report to me," added Christy, as Mr. Pennant went below.

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