. Kate Bonnet; the romance of a pirate's daughter. APTAIN ICHABOD was inhigh feather. He whistled, hesang, and he kept his mencleaning things. All that hecould do for the comfort of his passengers hedid, even going so far as to drop as many ofhis bedads as possible. Whenever he hadan opportunity, and these came frequently, hetalked to Mr. Delaplaine, addressing a word ortwo to Kate if he thought she looked the first day or two Dame Charter kept be-low. She was afraid of the men, and did noteven want to look at them if she could help it. But the good womans all wrong, saidCaptain I
. Kate Bonnet; the romance of a pirate's daughter. APTAIN ICHABOD was inhigh feather. He whistled, hesang, and he kept his mencleaning things. All that hecould do for the comfort of his passengers hedid, even going so far as to drop as many ofhis bedads as possible. Whenever he hadan opportunity, and these came frequently, hetalked to Mr. Delaplaine, addressing a word ortwo to Kate if he thought she looked the first day or two Dame Charter kept be-low. She was afraid of the men, and did noteven want to look at them if she could help it. But the good womans all wrong, saidCaptain Ichabod to Mr. Delaplaine; my menwould not hurt her. Theyre not the most tre-mendous kind of pirates, anyway, for I couldnot afford that sort, I have often thought thatI could make more profitable voyages if I hada savager lot of men. Ill tell you, sir, we oncetried to board a big Spanish galleon, and the 320 DAME CHARTER MAKES A FRIEND beastly foreigners beat us off, bedad, and wehad a* hard time of it gettin away. There arethree or four good fel
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidkatebonnetromanc00stocric
