abusing our group space to solicit business. ARE YOU LISTENING YAHOO GROUP
BOSS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
In a message dated 1/9/2011 11:30:58 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
chrisjbrady@yahoo.com writes:
Yahoo are fiddling big time with Groups and Mail – join the thousands of
pi$$ed off members. CJB.
— On Sun, 9/1/11, Bill <_william.whittaker1@ntlworld.com_
(mailto:william.whittaker1@ntlworld.com) > wrote:
From: Bill <_william.whittaker1@ntlworld.com_
(mailto:william.whittaker1@ntlworld.com) >
Subject: Re: [shiponedingroup] programme descrition Series 2 An inch of
Candle
To: _shiponedingroup@yahoogroups.com_
(mailto:shiponedingroup@yahoogroups.com)
Date: Sunday, 9 January, 2011, 16:21
I've not been receiving notifications and mail from the list for the last
week or so, on top of this of course the holiday period has kept me away
from the computer with all the details on it.
Once I've found out what the problems are I'll get back to the
descriptions etc.
Apologies to anyone who has been waiting for membership approval or
moderation on messages.
Like we used to see on TV, "Normal Service Will Be Resumed As Soon As
Possible!"
Bill
—– Original Message —–
From: Bill
To: _shiponedingroup@yahoogroups.com_
(mailto:shiponedingroup@yahoogroups.com)
Sent: Tuesday, December 21, 2010 7:13 PM
Subject: Re: [shiponedingroup] programme descrition Series 2 An inch of
Candle'An Inch of candle' and 'ship devils' has been added to the website.
Navigation and images still have to be added. I'll do some screen caps and
upload them.Bill.
—– Original Message —–
From: V DODD
To: _shiponedingroup@yahoogroups.com_
(mailto:shiponedingroup@yahoogroups.com)
Sent: Saturday, December 18, 2010 1:07 PM
Subject: [shiponedingroup] programme descrition Series 2 An inch of CandleONEDIN LINE SERIES 2. PROGRAMME 10
AN INCH OF CANDLE by MARTIN WORTH
Viv Dodd one of my favourite programmes as James comes to realize at the
end
that Anne is more important than another ship.Making passage home, James and Baines find an abandoned schooner adrift
and
despite Baines’ poor opinion of her, James is intrigued by the mystery of
the
abandoned Maria da Gloria. James boards the ship, jettisons the spoiled
cargo
of sugar and takes her in tow to Ireland.
Meanwhile, Anne is carrying coal up steps in their ‘infernal basement’
home
whilst Elizabeth tuts at James’ inconsiderate treatment of her. Anne feels
queasy and says ‘It’s just a touch of sickness that comes over me at times
’
‘Sickness?’ retorts Elizabeth and they stare at one another as Anne says ‘
Well
haven’t you ever……. Oh no, it couldn’t be that’.
Robert also is accidently told of Anne’s condition by Elizabeth when he
shows
concern for her as she bursts into tears for no apparent reason but
ambitious
Sarah is concerned at the news because if James has a son,he’ll inherit
the
Onedin Line, not their Samuel.
Anne goes to greet James on the Charlotte Rhodes and he excitedly tells
her his
news of the ship that he can make money from one way or another. ‘James I’
m
having a baby’ Anne finally blurts out. ‘What did ya say?’ ‘I’m with
child’
‘Why didn’t ya say so?’
‘I’ve been trying to but you didn’t give me the room to get a word in
edgeways’
‘You sure?’ James needs confirmation. ‘ I wasn’t at first. I couldn’t
believe it
but I’m sure now. James … is it good news?’ Anne asks hesitantly. ‘Good
news –
its wonderful news – most wonderful news I’ve heard in all my life’.
James is close to having the money to buy back enough shares to be in
control of
the Onedin Line again but Elizabeth pesters him to get Anne out of the
basement
into a proper house. Robert arrives with news of the auction for the Maria
da
Gloria in Roscarberry. The insurers own it as no named owner can be traced
and
they appear to want a quick sale. James believes she is undervalued and
he,
Robert and Anne (who insists she go) decide to take a steamer to
Roscarberry.
Anne feels unwell on the journey and James says ‘you’re never seasick – it
’s the
baby. Should have stayed at home – I told you’.
In Ireland they inspect the ship and meet Mr Sankey from the insurers who
is
disparaging about her qualities and value. James is uneasy about what is
being
done with the ship and leaves Anne in bed that night to look over her
again. He
finds evidence that she was a ‘slaver’ whose owners would not have
registered
her to avoid discovery of the illegal trade and he tells Anne and Robert
the
next day ‘ Hang the salvage award – I’d rather have the ship. For five
hundred
pounds she’d be an absolute bargain. On the fruit run from the Azores, she’
d
beat everybody home’. Anne says, ’but I thought the five hundred pounds
was for
a house’. James replies ‘oh Anne we can always get a house’.
Daniel Fogarty is in league with the insurers and would buy the ship as
cheaply
as possible if no one else were interested – it would also do James out of
a
fair price for salvage. Emma Callon is dispatched to visit Anne and James
on the
pretext of asking after her condition but James is now convinced that
there is
some underhand dealings with Fogarty and the ship. ‘Anne, if it should be
necessary to find more than £500 would you begrudge the expenditure?’
Anne asks ‘ how could you raise the money?’ ‘Sell some of the shares’
‘Couldn’t you sell a few more and we could have a house aswell?’ Anne.
James,’Be a year before the Maria da Gloria made enough profit to buy back
the
shares’
Anne,’And a house could’t make any profit to buy them back’.
‘You would begrudge it me eh?’
James makes it appear to Fogarty, Anne and everyone else that he has no
interest
in the ship and James prepares to sail with Capt Baines who makes sure
Fogarty
knows of the voyage. James says ‘ Anne that ship could be the way back for
us’. Anne, ‘ another ship, another gamble ? Oh I’m sorry, I just feel so
weary’. Then she is told that James had already decided to attend the
auction in
Ireland – he was never to sail with Capt Baines. However, Anne is
philosophical
as she tells Elizabeth ‘ I married James for security but I love him for
the
lack of it’.
The auction is one where bidding happens whilst an inch of candle burns
and the
last bid before the candle extinguishes is the winner. James and \Fogarty
go
head to head. James bids two thousand and eight hundred pounds as the
candle
dies and meanwhile, carrying coal for the range, induces Anne to miscarry.
James returns home and is telling his tale to Robert, emphasizing that the
cost
of the bid would be offset by the one thousand pound salvage money due to
him
when he realizes Capt Webster and Elizabeth are there also to tell him the
news
of Anne. He rushes to her bed and she asks ‘Did we get the schooner?’
James
answers huskily ‘yeah’
‘Good, its what we need’. But James shakes his head as he grasps Anne in
his
arms.[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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07:34:00[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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