... voyage in ve forty days He inte sto make south at rst and get into the north east trades Te will make for Mon serrat in the Caribbean Sea The verso} ry provided with compass chart, chronometer, sextant, and a barometer as well as a plentiful supply of tobacco ...

... nor protect the interior locks and dams, which could at. any time be destroyed by a single stick of dynamite. Control the Caribbean Sea,” says the writer, ships, not foria. Mobility of movement, not immobility,” says this correspondent, is the best defence ...

... his worm. in arms hno d He intends to make , south at &at end got the north ems trades Ho will make I Hon rcpt. in the Caribbean Mo. TM is provided with comp•rt. chart. thronorman. natant. telescope. tel • harometer ss ell • plentiful supply of tobacco ...

... Kearea.rge, which the famous Confederate ship Alabama in 18.54, was wrecked in February, 1694, on !turtcadoro Reef, in the Caribbean Sea. iMPERIALIST ibraltar i about mile.' lung, with an extreme breadth of al,u..t ut a aide. The area s d autos. • The rock ...

... st Gal- is the same that wae reported to hare plared such hevoc recently in Jamaica, and that, after wandering around the Caribbean Seag for days, it has into the Gulf of Mexico. upon s time, #6 the storybooks short” whist was unknown, the oir variety played ...

... coast, passed on to the .r* of ?? Hope, and thence home again ' oston by St. Uelena, Ascension. Isand, Traliii. ard the Caribbeane Sea. .A qiaity cbvionsly possessed by Captain Fi-,5un iS cheerfulness as well as hardihood, ,Ad tlisS Crops up in his book ...