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Updated: May 12, 2025


The Kearsarge Preparations The iron-clad State of the Alabama Out of the harbour The Deerhound The Captain's address Armaments of the combatants Plan of action The engagement Rapid fire Badly wounded Sinking The end of the Alabama In the water Gallant conduct Surgeon Llewellyn The Deerhound to the rescue The enemy's boats Not a wrack The informing spirit.

"How is this?" said the Earl Simon. "I hear that you two killed the good deerhound of my brother of Warwick." "It was I, my lord, not Hubert." "They were both together," whispered the Earl of Warwick. "I saw not who did the deed." "We may believe Martin." "So thou dost take all the blame upon thyself, Martin." "All the blame, if blame there was, my lord." "If blame there was!

One was a large, rough deerhound, clean cut about the muzzle, shaggy everywhere else, which ran first, taking the hedges in his stride. The other was a small, short-haired collie, which, with his ears laid back and an air of grim determination not to be left behind, followed grimly after.

Near the beach stood two she-oak trees, marked, one with the letters M. M., 1 Feb., 1841, the other 2 Mar., 1841, and the initials of the members of the Port Albert Company. Behind the huts three hobbled horses were feeding, two of which had been brought by Jack Shay. A gaunt deerhound, with a shaggy coat, lame and lean, was lying in the sun.

On the promise of this man to return, Winslow allowed him to go back to the aid of the drowning crew, but instead of keeping his pledge, he took refuge on the yacht Deerhound, which was circling about and doing all it could for the struggling wretches in the water. Among those picked up was Captain Semmes, who had flung his sword into the sea and leaped overboard as his ship was going down.

Some of them had served with one Captain Semmes on a certain craft called the Alabama, and had been picked up after the fight with the Keasarge, off Cherbourg, by Mr. John Lancaster's yacht, the Deerhound. There is no need for concealment now, so that I may freely admit that the Deerhound and the San Margarita were one and the same.

It chanced fortunately that an English steam-yacht, the Deerhound, with its owner, Mr. John Lancaster, and his family, on board, was in harbour at the time. The Deerhound followed the Alabama at a respectful distance, and was the closest witness of the fight. Some French pilot-boats hung as near as they considered prudent.

No duel of the age of chivalry had a more eager throng of spectators. Now the "Alabama" has passed the three-mile line, and is on the open sea. The big French iron-clad stops; the pilot-boats, with no liking for cannon-balls, stop too. The "Deerhound" goes out a mile or so farther, and the "Alabama" advances alone to meet the antagonist that is waiting quietly for her coming.

He was to spring up the stairs lightly as a roebuck of the mountains to welcome her, and now where was he? Little did she guess " Here Shrimp took the paper and wrote: " that a brand-new monoplane was blocking up the stairs, so big that not a roebuck on earth could jump it. But what of the secret of the castle? Was that the secret? No. Why did the wind shriek and the deerhound moan?

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