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"But don't you believe it will be better to appeal to the flag-officer?" asked the second lieutenant.
āđāļ§āđāļ āđāļāļ āļŦāļ§āļĒ āļāļēāļ āļĨāļ° 95 "For these reasons, I do not believe this fort is of much account." "I hope so," replied Christy, who did not like the idea of fighting or trying to run away from a craft three times as strong as the Bronx. "Have the ensign set at the peak, Mr. Flint." And a quartermaster was sent aft to attend to this duty. "Don't you know me, Dave?" asked Christy, speaking out plainly so that the steward might recognize his voice. Dave arranged the trunk and other articles to the best advantage for the concealment of the lieutenant, and then left the stateroom. Christy, 134 as soon as he had become acquainted with the situation, had arranged his plan of action, and the new officers of the Bronx were likely to encounter a mutiny, either to inaugurate or end their sway. In less than half an hour, the steward returned to the stateroom with the information that he had spoken to the second lieutenant, and informed him that the real commander of the Bronx was concealed under the berth in the captain's stateroom. "De steamer! wot's de steamer? Is't a Yankee gumboat?" demanded Uncle Job, opening his eyes with wonder and astonishment. "Are you a free man?"