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| | History of Delaware County - Ashmead, Ch. XXXVII, (Page 454) |
 | | Annesley, who was famished, approached closer and closer, until he was discovered by the servant, who, exclaiming to his master that they were betrayed, rushed at the newcomer with his drawn sword. |
 | | Annesley, however, succeeded in convincing them of his innocence, and they not only supplied him with food, but told him that they were going to Apoquenimink to embark for Holland, and that, out of pity for his misfortunes, they would procure him a passage in the same vessel. |
 | | Annesley's master was, however, resolved to be certain, and sent him into her room, while he and his wife listened to what passed at the interview. |
| www.delcohistory.org /ashmead/ashmead_pg454.htm (1453 words) |
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