40 lines
1.8 KiB
Plaintext
40 lines
1.8 KiB
Plaintext
@MAKE [TEXT]
|
|
@STYLE [SPACING 2,JUSTIFICATION NO]
|
|
@TITLE [NIGHTDIVER OLD BOOK]
|
|
@TabSet [4,8,12,16,20]
|
|
@pageheading [draft]
|
|
@MAJORHEADING [Major Undiscovered Shipwrecks]
|
|
|
|
@subheading [Background]
|
|
|
|
There have been seven major shipwrecks in the area which have not yet
|
|
been discovered. What little information the Department of Ancient
|
|
Wrecks has been able to compile may be inaccurate. Due to the
|
|
underfunding of our department, we have been unable to confirm the
|
|
physical existence of all of these wrecks, but from what we can tell,
|
|
most of the fatual information on them is correct.
|
|
|
|
@subheading [The Ships]
|
|
|
|
The S.S. Fubleo -- This ship was originally launched in 1672, a spanish
|
|
galleon of new design. It made two journeys to the new world,
|
|
transporting a cargo rich in jewels and gold. According to the data, the
|
|
ship rests at 300 fathoms.
|
|
|
|
The USS Eisenstadt -- Named after the notorious pirate Jimbo Eisenstadt,
|
|
this sturdy, steel-framed ship foundered in a gale. Its cargo was
|
|
primarily arms and munitions, but the captain of the ship, Bill Bose,
|
|
was later suspected of smuggling ivory. Nothing was every proven
|
|
regarding his pirate tendencies. The ship is resting at 200 fathoms.
|
|
|
|
The Gloria McCorkle -- Named after the famous ballet dancer of the
|
|
1700's, the Gloria McCorkle was a merchant ship which struck a coral
|
|
reef sometime around 1807. She was believed to be carrying rare silks
|
|
and gold ingots, and is assumed to be resting at 150 fathoms
|
|
|
|
The Black Flag -- Captain Willie Shortbread, a notorious buccaneer, was
|
|
blown clear out of the water when an English gunship caught up with him.
|
|
The cargo he was carrying was known to be diverse, but according to
|
|
records, the last two ships he plundered were carrying chests filled
|
|
with jewels of all descriptions. The Black Flag is assumed to rest in
|
|
about 100 fathoms of water. |