... THE SUNDAY CORNER. I remember, says the Bev. D. G. Riley, captain, writing about • curious eeperancie is the Caribbean See, describing • hurricane. He was at the very heart of the hurricane, is his ship, and there, where the swirling winds had swept them ...

... the water, and is often blown on board vessels. In some cases men have thus been knocked down by them. The natives of the Caribbean Sea esteem the flying gurnard highly as a food fish. When a shoal is surrounded by a big net they dash out of the water in ...

... their personal appearance. His account of meeting with these people, as he tells the story of it in his book, Around the Caribbean and Across Panama, is amusing: It was raining when we came up, and I must admit that 1 was rather dirty. My face, between ...

... with the tieing lasautifuHe. Proud long•ago expressed feam teat all was lost never thigh of these liitle things! . Is the Caribbean so fax as the. Nritish aspire was A day-sahool teacher put a gyestion tcsa rho .ow'ne'd, sod that it only remained to beg ...