The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

'n" sIlls- h At b...,n IN Ii. fast u tbs. Ics
hooks and y means II ih.. eus me thrown
over ai-n. R,It then cam. time whan
nf'' tce hooks Strengthened ont teach -plle
w"Igh"t ~ pnIud-' and became USELESS.
and chains had to he wound round she.
logs MI bat ten had gun. when the cap
tam, seeing how ur.d and weak thu men
we're. helped all he could and finally got
IA top Il . log 10 run the chain about a.
h" log ROLLED. th" captain fell "a and
underneath. and before h. could I've gotten
mt th.,-,. ten monsters rolled him over
ia" d"cN once. more he tried Ia get out
amt once more they rolled him across th.
deck and again and again, until hs had
been rolled 'N" times across thirty seven
y.'''i IA" acid was boating ia th. water
and he had fill.-i his mouth with 70 and for
Iut.. DAYS b." had "A srald.Si mouth For
uIu.trlv h- kept his eyes shut or they
might not b" pt such iiss a. they are He
"t~ pulled nut just as the logs came tear
,ug down "a sixth time and by main force
tt' men held his legs out 81 harm way or
they would have been snapp.si
1t ~I>s o'clock nd pitch dark w hen he
Wa pulled out II the water. hut he stayed
aud finished pntting over the last splle
u-i"r- h" cam. IA To supper. BY this
nm" he hast =" .-~d Ia try 10 keep the ship
ont 1T IA" air current and gave her full
-p'''i direct with the wind asked him
how last W. were going aud he laid
immediately after supper and remained
until II "a o'clock, when h. came down to
chang" hts clothes, but was no sooner III
hi- cabin than IN. frightened voice Of the
mat. was heard at his window, Oh. cap!
INSTANTLY he WAS on deck aga IN anu In less
than ihr." minutes heard a boom a. II "A
tremendous cannon. IL was the one
large sail We had left blown with one pun
from IN" bolt ropes All hands tried to-
ham down th" ether smaller sail that was
set. hu' tins too. with crash and roar, was
-ht INTO ribbons and carried away. Ii
seems that We had reached tn. other side
NJ tn" hrirr,Can. aud the wind. tearing IN
another direction, took with 10 whatever
II could lay ~ hands on With tins final
wrench "" were thrown into the same
turbulent water We started Ia Just three.
days before. TN Friday the wind went
down from ninety To- seventy and itna lly
on saturday To fifty and thirty. and On
sunday We were safely out Of the terrible
thing
Thereafter the weather was compara
'lv'!y placid and on one of many In-
nryhrS Mr. Dean san his first great meteor
e. innvrd and looked h- says like n
gIGanrl" celestial skyroCk"I. and he
caught hirls " s"lEIRg The first rope that
was hnndy and woud ring II the wond"r-
ful hung would drop 'rs stick across our
, am TN one Of -" pl"a-an, nights
- rran" hl"w onto IN" ship and stayed
al! night hudd"d ny IN one Of IN. Iih-:
end started ny again this morning rested
F0i With wings vIdr spread He was
hlu~n ~ III IA -QIiaii from some island and
looked w1'r"gnn. as h" settled. first on
tno boat n Our stern not iiN" feet from
me and finally went forward
Mr. Dean liked playing californian for
"a hlIr He Writes: Il have h.'n al
low ID 80 pull with the sailors on sheets
end halhards and these last few DAYS have
he'd occasional harg. ~ one ~ the Wind
4 L. a a hgNt l.sI
that required tn. VI" NJ the
"ngl,.r when | first suggested the idea
- ~. captain he hootei al II and thaVin2
st,rr his las, nigh ashore al IN" Hippo
drum"l said h was afraid d H. too much
II "A Marc1linr. hut a. he saw thai | was
ru earnest and not mhandy with the ropes
l.. has allowed mo 80 rough"n uD hi'
" =, thl- u.s~i uf -.N"rrI---s