Murder Aboard Ship

I Captain Harlan. Oh, come in, Mr. Peterson. Always a distinct privilege to welcome my first mate to my humble court. All right. Well, if I was lifting the starboard, Captain, I'll be out of the worst of it, son.

It is not why I sent for you. This fog isn't what disturbs me, Mr. Peterson. It's just that I have a strange premonition that the good ship swam will emerge from it into even greater difficulty.

Funny you should say that, Captain Harlan, because I come up to tell you the crow ain't happy. So the crew isn't happy, Mr. Peterson. You might dispatch my deepest sympathies to the members of this crew.

I'll let Captain Swershneil think. It's mutiny. Mutiny? And you can don't it? Well, it does not have to be merely Captain if you'll come in with us. I think I understand your suggestion, robbery of a sort.

You can't in place rerouting this vessel? Mm-hmm. And then Sputty McCargle between you, me, the other officers, and the Crow. Your scheme has much to commend it, Mr. Peterson. So the Crow, I've taken their suggestion under advisement.

Now let them know by sundown what Yes, oh mr. Crandall Come here. I sure intend to I'll tell you that Captain's quarters no place of passengers mr. Crandall. Well mr. Peterson I Think and view of the fact that mr. Crandall is our only passenger on board. I'll make an exception of him and bid him welcome

Welcome I Captain, I just heard through the bulkhead what you and your first mate were talking about. It's quite possible. Your cabin is next to this one, isn't it? Yes. Too bad you didn't think of that a moment ago.