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Thread: An Affair in Morocco (Part Three) Sɪˈrɒkoʊ! The sequel!

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    Default An Affair in Morocco (Part Three) Sɪˈrɒkoʊ! The sequel!

    Characters introduced into the story thus far.
    Algerine and Moroccan Persona.

    The Dey of Gizzanoffa: Kamel Mudanyaei.
    His Vizier: Amin Giffar.
    The Dey’s: Admiral Kulin Bey.
    The late Captain of the Al Mukabir: Camel Mujadine
    The new Captain of the Al Mukabir: Rashid Suleiman

    American persona.

    The Squadron commander: Commodore Silas Goldberg.
    The captain of USS Constitution: David Frazer.
    The captain of USS Essex: Andrew Millington.
    First Officer: Paul Swift.
    Sailing Master: Hezekiah Bramley.
    Essex’s Captain of Marines: Davy Weiss.
    Essex’s Master Gunner: Hamish Fyffe.
    Essex’s Master Carpenter: Amos Grady

    The captain of USS Syren: Lieutenant Gregory Hardman.
    Lieutenant Guy Falconer.
    Sailing Master: Simeon Prentice.


    New Persona introduced for Sɪˈrɒkoʊ (Part three The sequel.)

    The American Navy.
    The Captain of USS John Adams: Cyrus Gregory
    John Adam’ First Officer: James Stone.
    John Adams’ Gun Captain: Will Bridewell.

    The AAR.

    Some 40 Nautical miles from where the Essex had found action the USS John Adams under Captain Cyrus Gregory had fallen in with the Syren under Lieutenant Greg Hardman just prior to the fog descending. They had endeavoured to keep company during the night but just prior to what would have been dawn Syren had a backstay fail, and whilst sail had been taken in during the replacement she had lost contact with the John Adams. Her sailing Master Simeon Prentice had only just cleared the repair as satisfactory, when the crew heard gunfire from off the starboard quarter. Putting their helm hard over, they made all speed towards the sound.
    With the wind light and blowing into the North West the sound was also somewhat muted by the fog.
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    The Business of the commander-in-chief is first to bring an enemy fleet to battle on the most advantageous terms to himself, (I mean that of laying his ships close on board the enemy, as expeditiously as possible); and secondly to continue them there until the business is decided.

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