Pirate saga unfolds in New York mid eighteenth century tale
In New York in the mid eighteenth century Robert Ormerod queries Peter Corlaer about the rogue pirate Rip-Rap. Andrew Murray schemes with Murray to seize the Royal James and a treasure ship while Flint plots, hostage demand, and a town audience witness a volatile plan involving ships and a hidden fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert Ormerod
Peter Corlaer
Darby Moo
Rip-Rap
Ormerod
Robert
Andrew Murray
Hin (Roberts
Royal
James
Murray
Robert Meee
O'Donnell Murray
Ormerod House
Ecemsars
Flint
Diracy
Hubert Ena
Peter Beara
Escape Aboard The Royal James From The Walrus
Peter and I plan a desperate breakout from the Walrus and swim for the Royal James. We evade pirates, hide in Ben Gunn's wine cellar, then return to the James to confront Captain Murray and plot anew amid aboard ship intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Bob
James
Flint
Jay
Petery
Murray
Ben Gunn
Ben
Tye
Corlaer
Uncle
Ormerod
Captain Flint
Ben Guinn
Royal James
Péter
Rendezvou
Destiny
Robert
O'Donnell
Scottish boy questioned by inspector over occupation
A Scottish youth is asked by an Australian commonwealth inspector about his current occupation. The boy seems puzzled and repeats questions until the inspector clarifies. He finally answers that he is “just now eating a sweet.”
Macaroni Made in America Dominates Domestic Output
Practically all macaroni used in the United States is manufactured domestically. Before the war we imported about 110 million pounds annually from Italy, but imports have fallen to under 4 million pounds. Meanwhile the U.S. is exporting more than its total imports of macaroni.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Italy
The Necessary Number It Takes Two To Make A Quarrel
A compact quip notes that two can start a quarrel while three can add intrigue and complexity, hinting at social dynamics where partnership conflicts draw greater attention and interest. The line underscores the contagious nature of disputes and how additional voices alter outcomes.
In a hurry always, life can be enjoyed if hurry is savored
A terse reflection notes that constant haste may ruin life unless the person finds value in the act of hurrying itself. The saying frames hurry as a chosen orientation rather than a fear-driven impulse. It suggests perspective matters in how one experiences time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cade
James
Peter
Royal James
Bob
Eno
Also Mentioned on This Page
Porto Bello
Bobi
Saunders
Jemmy
Matey
Arthur D. Howden Smith
Him
Peru
Pextal Wo
Sie
Gehan Sess
Mach Brown
Barlington
Love
Mother Nature
Chesebrough Mfg
Suesp Ees
Kansas City