... This great difference is explained by the existence of a tidal node. which prevents the Atlantic tide from entering the Caribbean Sea. Panama, on the other hand, lies at one corner of the trianeular area of the North Pacific Ocean, and areas of that shape ...

... situation, if only some aasurance might be had that in good season they would be rascued before a hurricane swept acroas the Caribbean that would threaten to engulf their little oasis in the desert of waters. Really, it hardly seemed possible that any one ...

... cruise without repairs. What a strange fate that now brought them together again--z-thisse rival adventurers whom the wide Caribbean refused to keep apart. If our little company warn surprised to set eyes again on the sloop the amazement of the othera be ...

... ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED IN DUBLIN. SOUND RELIABLE GOODS AT KEENEST CASH PRICES. Chapter KY.—Voyagers at the Caribbean. Well, they were off at Before them stretched the vast and mysterious sea, on whose bread bosom the navies of the world had ...

... flashed in his mind 0 4 to whether in the pile of plunder not be some treasure-trove. The Spanish-American vagabonds of the Caribbean arc ever dreannng of striking it rich some fine day, since they have from infancy heard the most stupendous lies about Captain ...

... ca,used Teddy to coneider the eventual repairing of the craft, and a future voyage in her to some inhabited island of the Caribbean. Accordingly they set to work to the almost wholly submerged cexiar boat. from the water—a task by no mars easy, especially ...

... s, possible future day they sat about a tire sn a Northland home, and spoke of their strange experiences in the romantic Caribbean, Mare even went to the trouble of drawing an elaborate map of their pcio, upon which ho macribed all the queer names beetowed ...

... the prevailing north-west winds, so that they now on the borders of that myetie Des of romance and history known as the Caribbean, named after a tribe of savages once inhabiting the numerous islands dotting j its blue surface. _ _ _ _ die timb came when ...

... the half-shelL In like manner many a. similar feast was partaken of by the aborigines who dwelt on these islands of the Caribbean Sea ages before Columbus ever dreamed of setting sail towards the setting sun in search of a shorter route to the Indies ...

... away in the dead of night, taking all the desperate chances of finding themselves adrift, on the great and tre.acherous Caribbean with little or no preparation for the cruise. What puzzled them during that first day was in connection with the fellow whom ...

... and the boys no longer envied Senor Antonio, if so be the slip- Portuguese still tra,vigated the lioundk.ss reaches of the Caribbean in little shallop of a cedar cruiser. Ile must be good and frightened by this time. Perhaps the boat had taken in aster again ...

... the character of the food was not such as to arouse enthusiasm, with lads who bad of late been cast upon a sand-key in the Caribbean. They're making ready to cast off! announced Maio, about the time they finished their meal; whereupon Teddy sprang out ...