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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 30. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.21 (search)
themselves in the hold. The vessel was going out light, bound for Havana, a haven of safety for the prisoners. At the appointed time a shmitted that they were escaping prisoners of war and wanted to go to Havana. With a great Prussian oath the master rushed toward the door withost, and so the two sailed away destitute, shaping their course for Havana. Day dawned, and still the two men rowed on, assisted by a makessed. Still there was nothing but the burning sun and the salt sea. Havana was ahead of them. Loaves of bread and bunches of fruit appeared pe picked up by fishermen just off the Cuban coast a few miles below Havana. Water and food were forced down their throats a little at a time.ved. Almost worn out by their awful experience, they were taken to Havana and turned over to the authorities. They were taken before the capt the wharf in the morning. Her last run was momentous. Leaving Havana with a cargo of gunpowder and provisions, calculations had been mad