Campeche

I mean, you know, with his 300 million peso house in...

In Campeche and the like.

It was a great pleasure, says Alito Moreno, to meet with Larry Ruber, president of the American Society of Mexico.

We had a very good conversation about the relationship between Mexico and the United States, the challenges we share, and blah, blah, blah, blah.

Uh, but before Los Mochis, I actually, I was in the Atlantic League for a little while.

Didn't think I was gonna get picked up in Triple-A, and so I went down for the summer and I was in Campeche, uh, for the second half of the 2012 season, and then I started there in, in 2013 again.

So Mexico's great, especially with winter ball.

Now, there's a big difference between the, the winter and the summer, 'cause the summer's-

On the 20th of July they sailed for Jamaica, on the 1st of August anchored at Nevis, and on the 7th of September arrived in Port Royal Harbour.

Finding that the affairs of the ship would detain it about half a year in Jamaica, Faulkner obtained leave of the captain to go in a sloop with some of his companions to obtain logwood at the Bay of Campeche on the South American coast, and on the 25th of September they set out on this expedition.

For six days they sailed merrily on their course, with a fair wind towards the bay.

But on the seventh the clouds darkened, and the welkins seemed all on fire with lightning, and the thunder roared with frightful violence.

The sailors had furled their sails and lowered their topmasts, waiting for it under a double-reefed foresail.

At length it came with extreme violence, which lasted three hours, until, as if exhausted, it insensibly abated, and was followed by a complete calm.

On the 6th of October they anchored at Trist Island, in the Bay of Campeche, and sent their men ashore at Logwood Creek, to seek for the logwood cutters, who immediately came on board.

The bargain was soon struck, and in exchange for rum and sugar and a little money, they got in their cargo in eight days, and again set sail for Jamaica.

When he found that the great ship was in possession of a very small body of pirates, Bartholomew and his men were immediately made prisoners, taken on board the Spanish ship, stripped of everything they possessed, even their clothes, and shut up in the hold.

A crew from the Spanish ships was sent to man the vessel which had been captured, and then the little fleet set sail for San Francisco in Campeche.

An hour had worked a very great change in the fortunes of Bartholomew and his men.

In the fine cabin of their grand prize they had feasted and sung and had gloried over their wonderful success, and now in the vessel of their capture they were shut up in the dark to be enslaved or perhaps executed.

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Buccaneers and Pirates of Our Coasts by Frank Richard Stockton Chapter 7 The Pirate Who Could Not Swim When the little fleet of Spanish vessels, including the one which had been captured by Bartholomew Português and his men, were on their way to Campeche, they met with very stormy weather so that they were separated, and the ship which contained Bartholomew and his companions arrived first at the port for which they were bound.

The captain who had Bartholomew and the others in charge did not know what an important capture he had made.

There's a European history, because that was essentially the first place on the continent that the Europeans arrived.

And so in our town, Campeche, the city and the state are both named Campeche.

Our town is one of the oldest settled towns in Mexico or it had the first church on the entire continent in our town right on the beach there.

And history with like Hernan Cortes, history with the pirates in the 1800s, like history.

onions and cilantro and the green salsa.

That's amazing.

In Campeche side, we have a lot less beef.

There's not good pastures and things there.

taken on board the Spanish ship, stripped of everything they possessed, even their clothes, and shut up in the hold.

A crew from the Spanish ships was sent to man the vessel which had been captured, and then the little fleet set sail for San Francisco in Campeche.

An hour had worked a very great change in the fortunes of Bartholomew and his men.

In the fine cabin of their grand prize they had feasted and sung and had gloried over their wonderful success, and now in the vessel of their capture they were shut up in the dark to be enslaved or perhaps executed.

All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.

For more information or to volunteer, visit LibriVox.org.

Buccaneers and Pirates of Our Coasts by Frank Richard Stockton Chapter 7 The Pirate Who Could Not Swim When the little fleet of Spanish vessels, including the one which had been captured by Bartholomew Portuguese and his men, were on their way to Campeche, they met with very stormy weather so that they were separated, and the ship which contained Bartholomew and his companions arrived first at the port for which they were bound.

The captain who had Bartholomew and the others in charge did not know what an important capture he had made.

When he found that the great ship was in possession of a very small body of pirates, Bartholomew and his men were immediately made prisoners, taken on board the Spanish ship, stripped of everything they possessed, even their clothes, and shut up in the hold.

A crew from the Spanish ships was sent to man the vessel which had been captured, and then the little fleet set sail for San Francisco in Campeche.

An hour had worked a very great change in the fortunes of Bartholomew and his men.

In the fine cabin of their grand prize they had feasted and sung and had gloried over their wonderful success, and now in the vessel of their capture they were shut up in the dark to be enslaved or perhaps executed.

All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.

For more information or to volunteer, visit LibriVox.org.

Buccaneers and Pirates of Our Coasts by Frank Richard Stockton Chapter 7 The Pirate Who Could Not Swim When the little fleet of Spanish vessels, including the one which had been captured by Bartholomew Portuguese and his men, were on their way to Campeche, they met with very stormy weather so that they were separated, and the ship which contained Bartholomew and his companions arrived first at the port for which they were bound.

The captain who had Bartholomew and the others in charge did not know what an important capture he had made.