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The ships and sailors of old Salem

THE SHIPS AND SAILORS OF OLD SALEM

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Illustration from The ships and sailors of old Salem: the record of a brilliant era of American achievement

The Panay, one of the last of the Salem fleet bound out from Boston to Manila twenty-five years ago

THE SHIPS AND SAILORS OF OLD SALEM THE RECORD OF A BRILLIANT ERA OF AMERICAN ACHIEVEMENT BY RALPH D. PAINE Author of “The Greater America,” “The Romance of an Old-Time Shipmaster,” etc. NEW EDITION ILLUSTRATED

>A·C·McCLURG & CO
>A·C·McCLURG & CO

CHICAGO A. C. McCLURG & CO. 1912

Copyright, 1908, by THE OUTING PUBLISHING COMPANY

Copyright, 1912, by A. C. McCLURG & CO., CHICAGO

All Rights Reserved The Lakeside Press R. R. DONNELLEY & SONS COMPANY CHICAGO

“THE MERCHANTMEN”

“Beyond all outer charting We sailed where none have sailed, And saw the land-lights burning On islands none have hailed; Our hair stood up for wonder, But when the night was done, There danced the deep to windward Blue-empty ’neath the sun.” Rudyard Kipling.

“We’re outward bound this very day, Good-bye, fare you well, Good-bye, fare you well. We’re outward bound this very day, Hurrah, my boys, we’re outward bound.” (From a chantey sung while sheeting home topsails.)

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