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صفحة 332 من 416

المؤلف: Henryk Sienkiewicz

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When the supposed gunboat had removed the prisoner from his deck
and borne away (for a while) on the course to St. Andrew's, Nat,
relieved of responsibility, ran over to Grande Mignon and into
the harbor of Freekirk Head.
His purpose in this was twofold, and treacherous in both cases.
First he lost no time in spreading the details of how Code
Schofield had been captured in a drunken brawl at St. Pierre and
was fighting the jailers in St. Andrew's. Secondly, he had a long
private interview with Bill Boughton, in which he tried to get
the storekeeper to sign a contract for his (Burns's) fish at a
certain price.
While the former was meanness of a hideous kind, this latter move
was one of treachery against the men of Freekirk Head. The worst
part of it was that Nat had about a hundred quintals of
splendid-looking cod (every pound he had caught) in his hold, and
these he handed over to Boughton as a sample of what was to come
from him very shortly.

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