The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24
SYNOPSIS.

cN.O3c,c
SYNOPSIS.
cu.prrp r
,ba Intr,iF,,,,.,tr opens Ttn
80, 80 -, ~! % ,'ou OF JosH S~epAens, ad-
nv al,br9,i " lSa,1 man TIS Soned
Inc inteTsste3 a. 'a.paISSo. ChA BE
I5lS tnleTssteu IN mining SrerationS in
an insurrection.st ana as cons>qu snce
was hiding At his hotel his Attention
was attracted by an Enslishmau ara q
young woman
CHAPTER U-staphens rescued the
young woman from drunken officer.
He was thanked by her
CHAPTER iiI-Admiral Of the Peruvi-
that war had been ds"IarSi bet bstw ,.,.r,
Chile and Peru ani offered him the Of
fice OF captain He desired that that
night the Esmara.Ga. Ch.iean vessel.
should be cln-ured StsDIrns acc--,fsJ
l.r,..r,,-,,,,
mar I'm IE--St3phens met motley
C 80 ~ w. y ne VS. assigned He
gave theM MAI instructions
rr,,-,----
CHAP ! Elk They successfully cap
n.sraida, through strategy.
-,r.r,--..-,
Cha = t-ts Willie entered the cab
IN ana q, 2N-Fed the English woman
anu Her maid
CHAPTER VIII. - stephens quickly
earned IN. wrong Vssse! mad been cap
tI.si, t.v'i ,aFNnS-o $ private YAent.
T4e !or4 VIE anu mAid being ABOARD
re explained the situation to her lady
,t1,5rr,r, " rt,,, IT.. ~.
g. ~ C"al D,'I s. I"9 P-o'; StyiHs mat ne
- -, 49, 49,, - 49, lH Ol'sF l"
o. ~ '-'7 -A''a' -'iC Ci'~'e'
CHAPTER -7,,++r, ,v-,r,i,,1 .b,.
a former voyage he had learned that the
f n1'G4 # l' f was IoSt IN .,53 he had
on an island and contained much gold.
CHAPTER XI-steph4ns. however. con-
ST. Sfnt .aid 70 ne gapta5In Of the eNpAdiu9n
" alarmed, but expressed confidence in
i''i'
CHAPTER 1.-The Sea Queen en-
s9ir1[e "a VTr. IN me t2S S'epmeni5
a fierce struggle and ne was overcome.
Tb hon tps ' e. o, i3Tb5n3 s , StuaJs2n
-.-,,r,--,.-,
ance the vessel mad nr,grs es, t,Iya ,r
its goal.
CHAPTER XTv-Da Nova the mate
told stephens that he believed futile, now
queer actions INSANE '11O'e u ms
1.rr,r,,,r.,, a.,
ensd bv trsshing ~ gt,ss He Jaw M
tie in the grip Of a spasm Of religious ma
g,trinq bs sss ,,,a tsl,or, IN pom
1900.
eide bv sHoatfng Tngn o W1t ~ ~ W.
crew stephens assumed the leadership and
ure hunt. the Stands being supposed to
be ONLY POO miles distant.
SIDE at the sea view, slowly turning
Inc quid IN his cheek.
An the wind right 'Tain't much Of
run SIT a1rer what we've already
nau SeltIh mere. | recken you could
Hhu that INT sea-
Yes, | acknowledged, almost re-
Iuctantly, l can find 1t, unless the ice
SHUTS US in first. But what's the use
IN taxing such a chance, Anderson?
futile was probably just as crazy
ABOUT that matter as he was over
other things. To my mind he never
saw any Islands where he said he did
Government ships have surveyed all
these waters again and again, and the
charts show no land anywhere along
that latitude. I'm for calling It
poor job, and turning back before we
get nipped. Look where we are now;
we haven't mile of clear water eth
er side OF us, and shift of wind will
crush our sides like an eggshell"
The silent men stared gloomily out
at that grim expanse of sea ice and
sky, but Anderson only scowled I'd
into my face, Shaping his mittened
hands together.
TO hell wild that sort O. rot Mr.
SteDbens" ba broke forth earoaTv
We're sailor-men an the most NJ nc
have seen ice before This channels
wide enough for the hooker an What
the devil do we want more9 Mavba tho
oil man was a bit nuttv but he knew
how m sail those seas an, ba +ort
dam straight warn about that S,aD.
ish ship lust the same an Pm for
fndin' out whether or NOT If was q lie
Nayha tbara air,t ma noeo., -,
for US out wonder but nv God sir T
want to know it for sure An so do
NV mates. Now Won saw we'ra within
200 miles of fndin' ONT the truth an,
I'm hanged if I'll consent to 90 hack