The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-03

srr nay two thousand, Mr. G1bney-
 without further ado Mir GIbney vrht 10 fhe masters cabin, wrote cut an agreement. carried the skipper aft and got his signature to the contract. Then he tucked the skipper Into bed and came dashinE out on deck.
 Come here tI1l I intr"+ rrr won to the jIb haIysrds." he bawied to Ne Guffey. and they went forward
 With the aid Of the winch, they braced the foreysrd; then McGuhey ran afl and took the wheel while NIT. GIbney scuttled forward, eased up the compressor on the windlass, and per mltted the anchor chain to pay out rapidly. With the hammer, he knocked out the pin al the forty-fve fathom shacRle and leaving the anchor 10 go by the board, for it worried him no longer. the bark Chesapeake moved gently of on a west-s0u'west course that would keep her three points of the land. She had sufficient head sail on now to hold her up.
 Mir. GIbney fell upon the main to- gallan-sI leads like a demon, carried them through the leading block to the winch head, turned ovsr the winch and sheeted home the main-to' -Eallan'- T. The Chesapeake gathered speed and Mir. Glbney went aft and stood beside Mir. McGufey. the while he looked aloft and thrilled Co the whine of the breeze through the rigging. This Is sailorizin'," he declared. 'It sure beats bumboaun'. Here, blast you, Bart You're spiuin' the wind out O that jIb. First thing you know we'll have her In Irons an then the fat VIII be in the fire"
 Re took the wheel from McGufey. When he was two miles of the beach he brought her up into the wind and made the wheel fast, spoke to lee ward. Sheet home the fore-tO'gal- Ian-sT," he howIed and dashed for ward. 'LeEEo them buntines an clewlines, my hearties, an haul home that sheet
 The ship lay In the wind, shivering, Mir. Gibney was here. there, every where. One minute he was dashing along the deck with a leading line the next he was laying out aloft. He or dered himself to do thing and then, with the pent-up energy Of a thousand devils. he did it. The years Of degrB- dalton as navigating officer Of the Mag gle fell away from him, as he spTEnG, agile and hslf-naEed. into the shTouds' a great, hairy demigOd or sea-gohiin be lay out along the yards and sprsng from place Jo place with the old eTui- rant thrill Of youth and Joy In his work. A word, a gesture, from Mir. Glbney, and McGuffey would bounce on a rope like a bulldog. With the fore-royal set MT. GIbney ran back to the wheel and put it hard over. There being no after sail set the bark swung of readily on 10 her course, slipping through the water at s nice eight-knot speed EA Al--te VII HAAN At't-'NT -'.-f Glbney hung her up In the wind again, brsced his wards with the aid Of the winch and McGufrey, came about and headed north. At three o'clock she cleared the liGhtship and wore around to come ln over the bar, steering east hy south, hRlf-south for Point Bonita. She drew the full advantage Of the wind now and over the bar she came rampinE full through the Gate with her wards squared. on the last of the flood tide,
 As they passed Lime point, NIT. Gib- ney prepared to shorten sal and Ike a clarion blast his voice rang through the Ship.
 CCOntinued on Tuesday,