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From: author22 <author22@ix.netcom.com>
Subject: HANG EM!  The Pirate Affair, Chapter 9-C  ADULTS ONLY! (M/M)
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---------Beginning of TPA09-C of A/B/C ------------------

---------------------------

The Seagull had trimmed her sails for maximum speed and was overtaking 
the Swan Louie. 

>From the moment she was over the horizon; the lead vessel was aware of 
her presence, and the captain ordered her to heave to.

When the two ships were within hailing distance, the captain of the 
Louie was rowed across for a conference.  

The two discussed a plan to entrap the Bloody Cutlass and bring her 
crew to justice. 

Both ships would turn north toward the Carolina's, but the Seagull 
would lag behind out of sight, just over the horizon. They presumed 
the Cutlass would not make her move 'til night had settled. Under 
cover of darkness, and running no lights, the sloop would move closer 
until the attempted intercept. At that time the Louie would flash a 
handful of gunpowder, and the Seagul would engage the pirates from the 
other side.

------------------------------

Life for Anne Bonney, onboard the Swan Louie, while far from 
unpleasant was foreign to her. Her owner did not treat her like a 
slave, but neither did he treat her like his equal. To the independent 
ex-pirate this was worse than being a slave; she was being treated 
like a woman.

Each night, while being bedded by the good Doctor, her mind wandered 
from the sexual pleasures she was enduring, and instead tread the path 
of fantasy. Her mind constantly took her back to her early days in 
England when she was a "man". Her imagination rode that horse into the 
future with dreams of exploring the new world. She saw herself on 
horseback, riding freely into the sunset, living off of the land. 

In no way could Anne Brennan Cormac Bonney (Redliffe) exist as some 
man's chattel, wife, or salve. She had overheard the plans being made 
to trap the Bloody Cutlass and had decided, if at all possible, to use 
the encounter to escape.

She noticed the frequency that the red headed crewman disappeared into 
Julie's cabin, and used his absence to purloin and hide clothes she 
could use to switch identities.

As the sun sank below the horizon she readied herself. Then in the 
dark shadows on deck she stayed alert, watchful for the first glimpse 
of the pirate ship.

It was shortly after midnight when she thought she saw movement in the 
far distance off of the ships port bow.  Her eyes strained into the 
distance. Two hours later she could clearly see the oncoming vessel, 
as it steered a course which kept her hidden by the Louie's first 
sail.

Her conscience bothered her; she felt like a traitor. But, as always, 
her goal and her willpower kept her from deviating from her plan. She 
would not alert the lookouts.

As one-thirty grew near, the pirate ship was clearly visible. Anne 
changed into the seaman's clothes and stood just forward of the first 
mast.  No one should take notice of her; in the darkness she was just 
another sailor on deck.

She scampered up the mast to the top of the sail and tied a line so 
she could swing the distance to the oncoming ship at first touching.

All was quiet except for the sounds of the ship cutting through the 
water. The angle of the intercept was less than 30 degrees. 

All onboard the Cutlass were in readiness for attack. The entire crew 
was grouped on her bow. Frank felt certain that the snare would be an 
easy one. His gaze was on the deck of his prey. As the two vessels 
impacted, the pirates let out a mighty shriek and jumped aboard for 
the capture. No one noticed the seaman who swept in the other 
direction, and into the upper regions of the Cutlass's forward sail.

Anne remained hidden. It was the second impact that was her undoing.

No one aboard the Cutlass had been watching her stern. When the 
Seagull hit, the vessel lurched and rolled. Anne went flying through 
the air and landed in the ocean some thirty feet to starboard.

The unexpected attack from the Seagull astonished the pirates. In an 
attempt to break loose from what now was obviously a trap, she 
attempted a turn to starboard. The maneuver was effective, and the 
Cutlass moved rapidly away to the west. There was too much noise and 
commotion for anyone to hear the sound of surf pounding against rocks.

The sickening sound of her hull being crushed, her timbers being 
split, her keel being broken, descended upon the pirates. Their plan 
was being fulfilled, but not as they had wished.

The quick change in course had left Anne abandoned in the dark waters. 
As the Seagull passed she was able to grasp a trailing line. It 
appeared that one of the lines from a grappling hook had gone 
unnoticed.

Both ships were attempting to move both north and slightly east, away 
from the rocky shore line.

Anne had only two choices; stay with the Seagull, or swim for shore. 
Given two choices she had always chosen the most dangerous. Ten 
minutes later she let loose of her life line and swam towards 
land.

Those ten minutes had been valuable ones in that the Seagull had 
carried her away from the rocky point, but not far enough from shore 
to make any difference.

Her progress was faster than she realized.  The shore swells were 
turning into surf. The sea was breaking gently on the shore.

It was still very dark when she pulled herself upon the beach and 
crawled beyond the reaches of the water. 

----------------------------------------

There had been only two survivors from the Cutlass. The Cook's boy had 
sensed the impending danger. He had cajoled his older lover to abandon 
ship during the boarding of the Louie.

They had swum toward shore and heard the pounding waters of the rocky 
point. Holding on to each other they let themselves be swept south 
until they no longer could hear the perilous sounds. Then they swam 
toward shore.

They stayed alert to what they could see of the ensuing battle. The 
encounter faded from view as they drifted south. But the sound of a 
ship breaking on the rocky point left little doubt as to what had 
happened.

When they reached shore, they found a place protected from the night 
air, and fell asleep in each others arms.

Early next morning they scoured the sea shore both north and south 
looking for signs of survivors. They could find none. They then 
proceeded south. It would be a days journey on foot to where the 
treasure had been hidden.

---------END CHAPTER NINE THE PIRATE AFFAIR-------------
                                                                        
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