Subject: Alert: Let us help you with your injury claim today

From: "Consumer Claim Aid" <[email-masked]>
Date: Thu, 26 Oct 2017 11:21:44 -0400

Answers
> Health and Medical
> Personal Injury

Personal Injury Lawsuits Are Now Being Filed!

Have you, or a loved one been injured in an accident? Are you suffering mental trauma, or a personal injury? Don't suffer in silence: speak up!

You might not know it, but you could be owed monetary compensation for your situation. Don't let you or your family suffer.

Fill out a claim review

> Automobile Injuries
> Work Related Accidents
> Medical Malpractice
> Slips and Falls
> Faulty/Defective Product
> And Many Others!

You may be entitled to get the financial compensation that you deserve. Complete our simple claim review form today and see if you qualify.

This message is a commercial solicitation. We respect your privacy and pledge not to abuse your inbox.

Lawsuit Winning is devoted to helping consumers who may have been injured by prescription medications, financial fraud, automobile recalls, and various other issues where they could seek legal representation.

This is not a law firm or referral service and does not provide legal advice. This is a matching service only, claim reviews will be performed by a third party attorney.

Contact us now for more information!

If you wish to no longer receive these emails, go here.
Lawsuit Winning | 57 Ira Road, Suite 249 | Syosset, NY 11791

Extract your information from our list by confirming your name now
Mitchell Turick | 1110 Hayes Ave Norfolk Ne 68701-4905

pistol in hand, ordered his men to the guns, threatening to kill the first one who refused. All knew his temper too well to hesitate, and the battle was renewed with greater fury than before. Captain Pearson could not believe the condition of the Bonhomme Richard as bad as was represented by the deserter. He had lost a great many men, all his guns were silenced, and, being utterly unable to make any further defence, he hauled down his flag with his own hands. The surrender was just in time to save

But the latter was not fleeing, and, although dimly visible to each other, the two antagonists began cautiously approaching, both on the alert for any advantage that might present itself. Nothing but the rippling of water made by the vessels broke the profound, expectant hush that rested upon both. Suddenly from the gloom came the voice of the captain of the Serapis: What ship is that? Jones wished to get nearer before opening f
ire and replied: I do not understand you; speak louder. What ship is that?

the accident mentioned, Jones was forced to rely upon his 12pounders. They were worked for all that was in them, but the whole fourteen were silenced in little more than half an hour and seven of the quarter deck and forecastle guns were dismounted. She was left with three 9pounders, which, being loaded and aimed under the eye of Jones himself, did frightful execution on the deck of the enemy. An hour had passed and the men were fighting furiously, when the full moon appeared above the horizon and lit up

the fearful scene. The Serapis attempted to cross the bow of the Bonhomme Richard, but miscalculated and the Bonhomme Richard shoved her bowsprit over the others stern. In the lull that followed, when each expected his antagonist to board, Captain Pearson called out: Have you struck? Struck shouted back Jones; I am just beginning to fight The Serapis made another effort to get into posit
ion to rake the American, but in the blinding smoke she ran her jibboom afoul of the starboard mizzen shrouds of the Bonhomme Richard. Captain Jones himself lashed the spar to the rigging, knowing that his only chance was in fighting at

report that the Serapis must soon go down and that the only way to save themselves from drowning was to keep the Bonhomme afloat. An officer ran to the quarter deck to haul down the colors, but they had been shot away. He then hurried to the taffrail and shouted for quarter. Jones, being in another part of the ship, did not hear him. The British commander mustered his men to board the American, but they were driven back by the firing from the rigging of the Bonhomme Richard. The condition of the latter could not have been more desperate. She was so mangled that she began to settle, most of her guns had been disabled, a