Message-ID: <48066asstr$1086117004@assm.asstr-mirror.org> X-Mail-Format-Warning: No previous line for continuation: Wed Aug 14 16:30:23 2002Return-Path: X-Original-To: ckought69@hotmail.com Delivered-To: ckought69@hotmail.com From: oldbill2@comcast.net X-Original-Message-ID: <060120041202.25039.40BC7068000E7C99000061CF2200735834CD0404070D0B0401@comcast.net> X-Authenticated-Sender: b2xkYmlsbDJAY29tY2FzdC5uZXQ= X-ASSTR-Original-Date: Tue, 01 Jun 2004 12:02:49 +0000 Subject: {ASSM} Rebel 066 Honor's Family Lines: 311 Date: Tue, 1 Jun 2004 15:10:04 -0400 Path: assm.asstr-mirror.org!not-for-mail Approved: Newsgroups: alt.sex.stories.moderated,alt.sex.stories Followup-To: alt.sex.stories.d X-Archived-At: X-Moderator-Contact: ASSTR ASSM moderation X-Story-Submission: X-Moderator-ID: RuiJorge, dennyw <1st attachment, "Rebel 066.txt" begin> Rebel 066 (Old Bill) (no sex hist) Honor's Family "Those beasts," said Madam Von R--, "are holding a fair, as they call it, and have a girl, a very comely girl, as one of the prizes in some sort of contest." "One of our people?" I asked. "A rebel?" "Of course. Why else would I bother?" she said impatiently. "Go get her out of there." "Yes'm," I said and set out. It made for a very curious weekend. That Friday I nosed around and found that there was, indeed, a competition, open only to militiamen, no British regulars or mercenaries, and that, indeed, the prize was a girl, a maiden as she was advertised, of some sixteen years. Most men in the tavern doubted that, doubted there was a women left in New York over the age of twelve who was a virgin. "Less'n she were awful fast," one said. "Or powerful ugly," joked another. Early Saturday, I set out to get me a militia uniform and fell into real luck. The first inn I tried was chuck full of young men from the Eastern Shore of Maryland who had been recruited and uniformed by some wealthy tobacco grower, perhaps one of the much-divided Taliaferro clan. They were called riflemen and all carried heavy-barrelled long guns. I wandered about until I found the biggest of the bunch and invited him out to try some rye I told him I had in my saddle bags. Sipping whisky from Maryland, I told him. I left his body behind the stable, deep in a pile of manure and straw, and buttoned his fancy jacket about my chest. Then I presented myself as a contestant, paid the one crown fee, and displayed my borrowed Pennsylvania rifle. I was given a number, seventeen as I recall, and told that the three-part competition would begin at high noon. "Where's the girl?" I asked. The busy adjutant smiled. "Some a'my boys are gittin' her ready." I feared she would soon lose her virginal status if she had truly brought it with her to the city. I went and drank a bit more, cleaned my weapons and rested in the shade after firing the rifle twice and finding it pulled slightly right. I polished some balls until I was sure of their roundness. At twelve or so someone rang a big bell and about a score of men, in a wide variety of uniforms, appeared and displayed their numbers. We crowded around the adjutant who had evidently sponsored this thing, and he told us the rules: rifle shooting at one hundred yards, then knife, tomahawk or ax throwing at twenty paces, and the top finishers then in a catch-as-catch-can melee for the young female. Then, with a flourish and a grin, he hauled up the prize. And she was, a prize that is. A young, long-haired blonde girl, slender but womanly, wearing a long pale frock, bare foot and grim faced, probably sixteen or less, nubile but barely ripe. "The winner," the adjutant cried, "gets her for twenty-four hours, then she goes into the regiment's rest house." The girl stared out over the crowd, her mouth wiggling and her eyes wet. She was pale but her cheeks were pink and her knees shook. I watched her grip the boards with her toes and felt pity for her. We got three shots at three penny pieces set on a post. By the time I got my turn, only two men had hit even one of the coins. The brisk wind was from the sea, and I had watched some men who claimed to be dead shots miss wide, post and all. We had to fire standing, and at a hundred yards, a copper is a mighty small target. I was lucky, my first shot hit low and spun up to strike the coin and knock it flying. My second shot was better, not dead center, but pretty close and the crowd made a noise as the coin seemed to disappear. My third shot went a triffle high; the ball might have been a bit irregular, but it clipped the top edge of the coin without dislodging it. The upshot was, I won the shooting contest, but five men got at least one penny so they were surely in the running as we moved on to throw at a board target about a foot square nailed to a tree. Most of the contestants were terrible at throwing things at that tree. By the time I was up, only one had stuck his blade in the target. I plunked my first throw right in the middle and then, I suppose, got overconfident, and barely nicked it with the next two, but burying my big blade into the old tree both times. Two tomahawk tossers, one of whom threw underhand, beat me with two good hits, and the three of us went to the final round along with four shooters, stripped off our shirts and stepped into an area marked off with chalk dust. I wondered if I had not heard all the rules. I had seen a few melees in my time so I picked out the smallest man out there, grappled with him hard, grunting and flailing about while the others tussled and eliminated two of our number. I threw my opponent out of the ring and took on the biggest of the ones left, ducked his wild swing and kicked him right in the stones. Another man jumped on my back, and we went at it pretty hard until I got my arm about his neck and twisted his wrist, forcing him to yield. I went back to the fellow rolling in the dirt and holding his groin. He shook his head when I asked if he wanted to continue. I found the last pair wrestling each other, pulled them apart and floored them both with little effort since they had just about exhausted each other. So I won without working up much of a sweat. I yanked my shirt back on, recovered my knife and rifle and the grinning adjutant dragged the girl to my side and handed me the rope tied about her thin neck. "Y'want a'do here right here, boy?" he asked me in a nasal, New England twang. "Like t'watch'cha, big as you is." I shook my head, untied the young woman, took her hand and led her away as the crowd dispersed. Two men approached as we headed for a tavern nearby, a place I more or less trusted, and both offered me money to let them have a few minutes with my prize after I had deflowered her. We both ignored them. I got the girl to a corner table in the back room, poured her some beer and then waited until we both had calmed. I introduced myself, told her I was a rebel and from Maryland. She said her name was Honor, and then she sniffed. "They took my mother and sisters to that place." "Their whore house?" I asked. She nodded and made a face, a sad face. "You know where it is?" She nodded again, vigorously. "Gonna put me there." "Stay here," I told her. I hurried off despite her protests and was back in fifteen minutes with a well-worn skirt of hard material, what they called Scotch cloth, an apron of linsey woolsey and a pair of wooden clogs. She wrapped the skirt about herself almost twice, and we were soon on our way. "That's the place," she said pointing after we had dismounted in a woodlot. "They came to our farm at night and grabbed us. They knew the men were away somehow. They aren't home yet. They took me there first, before I became a prize." She sniffed and I hoped she wasn't going to cry. The old house was unprepossessing, much in need of care, and I only saw one lackadaisical sentry lolling about. I left the girl tending my horse and watching over my new rifle and marched right up to the front steps. The sentry rose up from his daydreaming and challenged me. I told him I had a pass to use the place, fumbled in my jacket and when I saw him relax, tripped him up and killed him with his own bayonet. I dragged his body back in the bushes and hurried into the house where a man and a woman were playing cards. "What d'ye wan'?" the old woman asked. "Into the cellar, both of you," I said, showing them my big bayonet. They stumbled over each other doing what I had ordered. The six women in the house had been shackled to their bedsteads by a wrist so it took some time to free them. Three I told to run, but the fair-haired woman and her two wide-eyed daughters, I led back to their sister. The reunion was tearful but brief. We hiked, letting the girls ride now and again, until nightfall and then made camp by a small stream. The weather was friendly, but the four of them managed to huddle under my thin blanket until dawn when the woman rose and roused her children. She forced me to sleep while she made up the fire. I rested, one eye open until the sun was well up and then we hiked again until high noon when we crested a ridge and they all pointed and cried, "There it is." We sat on the edge of the treeline and watched as men came and went from their house and barn, carrying off goods, supplies, furniture and equipment. "That's our neighbor, Frederickson," the woman told me. "Those are his boys. Tories, every one of them." "How many?" I asked. "He's got four full-grown sons, but I've only seen three working down there." The woman's face was very stern as we watched the men loading a big wagon. I got my rifle, rested it on a stump, ignored the girls' protests about the range and knocked one right off the tail of the wagon with the first shot, a good chest hit that sent him spinning. By the time the other two came from the barn, I had nearly reloaded. One stood looking around the area while the other bent over the man I had brought down. I sighted in on him and was lucky enough to hit him right in the ear. He tumbled over atop his brother. I reloaded, but as I did I watched the other man mount up and ride out of sight. We went down the hillside, through the ripe hay, and the girls began unloading the wagon and putting things back where they belonged, ignoring the bloody corpses. I stripped the bodies and hauled them off to the barn, tossing them into an empty corner. All the animals were gone as well as most of the tools that one usually found on barn walls. "A lot of things are missing," the woman told me as we ate some ham and hard bread. "Don't you expect that man and his boys to be back?" I asked. "Likely," she said just as they rode into the barnyard on lathered horses. My musket was handy, loaded with buck and ball, so I went out to meet them. The woman came with me after warning her girls to stay out of sight. I stopped near the well. "Where are my boys?" the man demanded, staying on his horse while his sons dismounted. They wore heavy pistols; he carried a shotgun. "In the barn," I said. "Both dead. They were stealing this lady's goods." "Lady?" he yelled, raising his weapon. I shot from the hip and knocked him off his horse. One of the boys fired his pistol at me while the other ran toward the house. The woman ran after him. I drew my bayonet and dispatched the son with the smoking pistol before he could start to reload. From the house came the sound of a gun firing and then just shouts. By the time I got there, the young man was down and out, and two girls were beating on him with iron frying pans. I saved his life, dragged him out into the yard, made him load his father and brothers' bodies into his wagon and then told him I would soon be over to collect the rest of the stolen property including the stock. He nodded, his eye swollen shut and his nose broken. I got things settled, put Honor up on my horse, mounted behind her, and we rode to Fredericksons. The surviving son and I loaded the wagon while the girl shooed some cows, goats, mules and two riding horses together in a pen. I made the boy help us get the animals and goods back where they belonged and then gave him a choice of dying right then and there or leaving the people alone. I sent him on his way to do his burying. We ate together, and then the woman sent her girls off to bed and sat with me for a bit. We talked about the future. Then she went to bed. As we had agreed, I slept in the barn. Early the next morning, Honor climbed the ladder and smiled at me. "I won," she said. "We drew straws." She held up the twig and grinned at me. "What did you win?" I asked, opening my blanket so she could roll in beside me. "You," she said. "You won me, and I won you." I was terribly hard but surely did not want to inflict my rampant prod on this youngster. She had suffered enough from men. She snuggled close, her thin nightgown all that lay between us since I had shed my shirt early in the evening. "My sisters are so jealous. They think I cheated." She kissed my chest and slipped her hand down to touch my rearing prong. "Oh," she said and her eyes widened. She stroked the hot thing with one finger. "Don't you want to?" she asked. "That's the silliest question I've heard today," I said. "Well?" she said, flopping to her back and spreading her legs. I rose on my elbow and kissed her gently. "You go back and tell your sisters that I wasn't in the mood. I thank you for the offer, but no thanks." She pouted, told me I was mean and disappeared. I satisfied myself, got dressed and joined them for some breakfast. Then I went back to the damned war. <1st attachment end> ----- ASSM Moderation System Notice------ Notice: This post has been modified from its original format. The post was sent as an email attachment and has been converted by ASSTR ASSM moderation software. ----- ASSM Moderation System Notice------ -- Pursuant to the Berne Convention, this work is copyright with all rights reserved by its author unless explicitly indicated. +---------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | alt.sex.stories.moderated ------ send stories to: | | FAQ: Moderators: | +---------------------------------------------------------------------------+ |ASSM Archive at Hosted by | |Discuss this story and others in alt.sex.stories.d; look for subject {ASSD}| +---------------------------------------------------------------------------+