Sonnie-Boy's People. James B. Connolly

Sonnie-Boy's People - James B. Connolly


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       James B. Connolly

      Sonnie-Boy's People

      Published by Good Press, 2019

       [email protected]

      EAN 4064066147297

       ILLUSTRATIONS

       SONNIE-BOY'S PEOPLE

       TIM RILEY'S TOUCH

       II

       III

       IV

       IN THE ANCHOR WATCH

       CROSS COURSES

       I

       II

       III

       IV

       LEARY OF THE "LIGONIER"

       II

       III

       IV

       HOW THEY GOT THE "HATTIE RENNISH"

       KILLORIN'S CARIBBEAN DAYS

       THE BATTLE-CRUISE OF THE "SVEND FOYN"

       THE LAST PASSENGER

       II

       III

       IV

       V

       VI

       Table of Contents

"Look here, Sonnie-Boy. Here's a man says your papa is the greatest man ever was in his line" Frontispiece
PAGE
"And of course your brother is laying great plans to assure his future?" 6
"That two-faced chairman of yours—he never tipped me off you could fight any way except with your hands." 90
The Orion proved to us that she was faster off the wind than we were by rounding Cape Cod before us. 156
It was Drislane she had, his head cuddled on her knees till the tug came and got us. 164
"Just then one came right under her forefoot and another under her counter. And I looks back to the gunboat." 226
The strangers out with revolvers, back my men into the fo'c's'le, and lock them in. 268
'Twas me she walked home with. 276

       Table of Contents

      The man with the gold-headed cane had been headed for the cottage, but espying the boy at the water's edge, he changed his course. He crept to within a few paces of the lad before he hailed: "Halloo, little boy! I'll bet I know who your papa is."

      The boy looked casually around. Seeing that it was a stranger, he faced about and stood respectfully erect.

      "Mr. Welkie's little boy, aren't you?"

      "Yes, sir. But I'm 'most six."

      "Oh-h, I see—a big boy now. But what have you got there?"

      The boy held up the toy steamer with which he had been playing.

      "Oh-h, I see now. What are you going to do with it?"

      The boy looked sidewise out to where in the bay a fleet of battle-ships were lying to anchor.

      "Load it with sugar and pineapples, and ship 'em to the States, are you?"

      "But it's a gun-ship. See—where the turrets 'n' the fighting-tops will be when papa makes them."

      "Oh! and so you want to be a great merchant?"

      "I want to be a fighter"—articulating slowly and distinctly—"on a big gun-ship."

      "Well, if ever you do, little man, I'll bet you'll be a game one, too. Is your papa home?"

      "No, sir, but Aunt Marie is."

      "And is Aunt Marie busy, do you think?"

      "I don't know, sir, but she's making a battle-flag for my gun-ship."

      "That


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