The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-09

-LIEs pS.yts' yas--o-.<.- vas Nc
Gz~.y1s c0xz-srL
Tks con-%5crs sz1ed ! tbo1x2<
yOs soys EoSs6 sss :; tat way- NSE
;ozs-rVH "a. r1fnE as%1-s % by tArs,s
diva ozr1ts a-6 fay i- q slg scsc<
q prvTtslocs fer tks ycI1rs- In tke
-sa.-ize. VALE TIE cz-T>ztsrz are
rzs-i-' ire se7r irfo stap<- Eeu is1Ee
the Erxf -Hfe In cA1rre ukile ne -
AsA0rs ard have a rood tine I've
s~sz uo-ze DlHees tAEn PErE=A-
As . result o. It's oaoserercs N-.
Gls-ey's s1zSssz31-s uere 1c-@t up
&C. s-1 fhey cozrrfs@1 % zske the1-
or5ss stay IN PEEsz& vsrT Agreeable
Th@y irsS%c-ed the W1Tk O. tke canal.
.zsrT s@-5 az TIE sfEp@z3gzs e1z'n@ev-
ing In the Cream Cst. drank q little.
zzzoie-1 a little MeG1@sg vhiVSss1
tzr-s1oer. He Eas ordered ARRESTED.
and slI spgg0ry little poli<0~n. se1;
20 arT-s. kl-7- Esrs also tkrzshed- TIE
reserves uere called OF and a riot
s1s1s-L Mr.. Glbosy. f01lOEing tie
E1OttO of tie syu6le1ts. L e
Al - e.. AZ c-- fsr al
CEssss rs E,a-1- elTsses ne sA1.
mixed 1. the co1sic1 ard presenfiy
fOsnd kiEassif Ia dgrzncs vie Csp
tzll SerzEgs. lGckliy. forget the MT
TO ard escaped. bat inssz1ach as he
uas on hard next morning to pap q
ene % thirty pezos leyted against saeh
q the culpritS he vas Instantly for
given- Nr. GibneJ y0Eet that II q
UHltet States cruiser 6Id1't hspFs1
to bs lying 10 the rosds,sAd. he xczld
have shellec the t0En in retaliation
Bat eventually the days passed. and
the Maggie II. xell found and ready
for se4, shook Ogf her sails 20 a fair
breeze and sailed away for KandavE-
Sbs kept well 70 the southwest Until
/ she struck the southeast trades. Ehen
/ she swung around on her course. bead
[ ed straight for her destination. IL
was a pleasant voyage. devoid of H.
I ci6ent. and the health o. al hands
I was excellent. Bir. Clbney took daily
observations. and was particular TO
make daily entries In bis log when
he. Seraggs. and McGufey were not
/ playing eribbage. a game of which all
three were passiOnately fond
On the afternoon Of the tEeDty-ninth
day after leaving Panama the lookout
reported land ThroBgh his glasses
Mr. Glbney made out a cluster Of tall
palms az the southerly end Of the Is
land. and as the schooner held lazily
on her course he could discern the
white breakers fozmlng over the reefs
that guarded the entrance TO the hsr-
Dor.
That's Kaneayu. all right an
uounced the commodore. Il was there
In 50 with BIN McGinty 70 the schOOn-
er Dashin' Wave. There's the entrance
TO the harbor. with the Esk reefs TO
the north and the Pearl reefs to the
south. The channels very narrow
not more than three cables. II it's that,
but there's plenty Of water and a
good muddy bottom thatH hold. Nc
Guffey. lad. better run below and tune
up your engines. It's too dangerous
a passage on an ebb-tide for a sallin'
vessel. so wen run In under the pow
er seraggsy, stand by and when ]
give the word have your crew shorten
SAIL
Within a few minutes a long white
streak opened Up in the wake Of the
schooner, announcing that McGuffey' 5
engines were doing duty. and a nice
breeze springlng up two points az,
the beam. the Maggie heeled over and
fairly few through the water. Mr. Glib.
ney smiled an ecstatlc smile as he
took the wheel and guided the schoon.
er through the channel. He rounded
her up in twelve fsthorns, and within
five minutes every stitch Ct canvas
was clewed down hard and fast. The
sun was setting as they dropped an.
chor. and Mr.. Gibney had lanterns