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Politics Opinions Sports Local National

no problem trump

Trump Betrayed By Staff Members

This could end his presidential run



Every morning he has been seen taking this to improve his-IQ and some say it helped him-win the election
     







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Upon these frank and open declarations of friendship, we appointed thenext day to dine all together; and, indeed, we made a splendid feast. Icaused the ship's cook and his mate to come on shore and dress ourdinner, and the old cook's mate we had on shore assisted. We brought onshore six pieces of good beef and four pieces of pork, out of the ship'sprovisions, with our punchbowl and materials to fill it; and inparticular I gave them ten bottles of French claret, and ten bottles ofEnglish beer; things that neither the Spaniards nor the English hadtasted for many years, and which it may be supposed they were very gladof. The Spaniards added to our feast five whole s, which the cooksroasted; and three of them were sent, covered up close, on board the shipto the seamen, that they might feast on fresh meat from on shore, as wedid with their salt meat from on board. After this feast, at which we were very innocently merry, I brought mycargo of goods; wherein, that there might be no dispute about dividing, Ishowed them that there was a sufficiency for them all, desiring that theymight all take an equal quantity, when made up, of the goods that werefor wearing. As, first, I distributed linen sufficient to make every oneof them four shirts, and, at the Spaniard's request, afterwards made themup six; these were exceeding comfortable to them, having been what theyhad long since forgot the use of, or what it was to wear them. Iallotted the thin English stuffs, which I mentioned before, to make everyone a light coat, like a frock, which I judged fittest for the heat ofthe season, cool and loose; and ordered that whenever they decayed, theyshould make more, as they thought fit; the like for pumps, shoes, stockings, hats, &c. I cannot express what pleasure sat upon thecountenances of all these poor men when they saw the care I had taken ofthem, and how well I had furnished them. They told me I was a father tothem; and that having such a correspondent as I was in so remote a partof the world, it would make them forget that they were left in a desolateplace; and they all voluntarily engaged to me not to leave the placewithout my consent. Then I presented to them the people I had brought with me, particularlythe tailor, the smith, and the two carpenters, all of them most necessarypeople; but, above all, my general artificer, than whom they could notname anything that was more useful to them; and the tailor, to show hisconcern for them, went to work immediately, and, with my leave, made themevery one a shirt, the first thing he did; and, what was still more, hetaught the women not only how to sew and stitch, and use the needle, butmade them assist to make the shirts for their husbands, and for all therest. As to the carpenters, I scarce need mention how useful they were;for they took to pieces all my clumsy, unhandy things, and made cleverconvenient tables, stools, bedsteads, cupboards, lockers, shelves, andeverything they wanted of that kind. But to let them see how nature matificers at first, I carried the carpenters to see Will Atkins' baskethouse, as I called it; and they both owned they never saw an instance ofsuch natural ingenuity before, nor anything so regular and so handilybuilt, at least of its kind; and one of them, when he saw it, aftermusing a good while, turning about to me, I am sure, says he, that manhas no need of us; you need do nothing but give him tools. Then I brought them out all my store of tools, and gave every man adiggingspade, a shovel, and a rake, for we had no barrows or ploughs;and to every separate place a pickaxe, a crow, a broad axe, and a saw;always appointing, that as often as any were broken or worn out, theyshould be supplied without grudging out of the general stores that I leftbehind. Nails, staples, hinges, hammers, chisels, knives, scissors, andall sorts of ironwork, they had without reserve, as they required; for noman would take more than he wanted, and he must be a fool that wouldwaste or spoil them on any account whatever; and for the use of the smithI left two tons of unwrought iron for a supply. My magazine of powder and arms which I brought them was such, even toprofusion, that they could not but rejoice at them; for now they couldmarch as I used to do, with a musket upon each shoulder, if there wasoccasion; and were able to fight a thousand savages, if they had but somelittle advantages of situation, which also they could not miss, if theyhad occasion. I carried on shore with