This figure’s name may derive from a folk song describing “jovial” men demanding beer at a time when “ale was new.” According to Webster’s Second, the enslaved Bube (“boo-bay”) people of Fernando Po considered this figure a Bantu duppy ghost. The Adventures (10[1])of Peregrine Pickle describes this figure with three rows of teeth and blue smoke emerging from his nostrils during hurricanes. Shellbacks dressed as a king, a queen, and this figure watch as “Pollywogs” drink hot sauce and aftershave “truth serums” in drag ceremonies celebrating the crossing (-5[1])of the equator. In some stories, this figure was a barkeep who kept drunkards (10[1])in ale (10[1])cases before (10[1])selling (10[1])them into slavery. Welsh pirates may have derived this figure’s name from their (10[1])patron saint (10[2])and the name (10[1])of a biblical prophet who spent (10[1])three days in a fish. (10[3])For 10 points, (10[1])sailors feared dying (10[2])and becoming (10[1])trapped (10[4])in (10[1])what figure’s (10[1])underwater “locker”? ■END■ (10[1])