... My ‘Punch,’’* Professor llerkomer Engi and PaintabJo,’’ Dr. Dalliager rJ**'* * the first time), Captain Be neon on A tie Caribbean Sea,” Kaymond Blathwayt . .. I’cople have Met.” Mr. W. Bovd-Carpenter oo • : • *o obtained our Colonica,” ilrs. Beerbohm ...

... will, we believe, in Christ be for the uplifting of every soul who will attend. _ Good speakers from all parts of the East Caribbean and Demerara, also from Jamaica, Central America and the United States will be present during the meetings. May we not expect ...

... Sowing the ocean. ulEn °in Brazilian meat, where it divides. now follow only the northern branch, which flows through the Caribbean Na. and the of Mexico, gathering , trength end momentum from the through which it is forced. by the body of water behind ...

... impinges upon the Brisi. Tian coast, -where it divides. We now follow only the ntirthern branch, which flows through the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf o! Mexico, gathering strength and inonientem frwn the narrow poems through which it is forced by the body ...

... Mother Country. London County, Essex and Lord 13rackley's team have so far proved successful against the vieitors from the Caribbean, and though it is impossible from the inadequacy of the cable• grams to judge accurately the strength of the English teams ...

... The leader, Guerin, and his eseociiites were arrested, and sentenced to penal servitude for life on Devil's Island, the Caribbean settlement, where Dreyfus was imprisoned. From the moment he leet in Devil's lalatid Guerin made up hilimind to escape, and ...

... quick-flying pigeons. That the tarpon, or, as in many of the islands it is called, grande ecaille, occurs throughout the Caribbean I had always understood. Indeed, it has for years been caught with rod and line off the coast of Jamaica, Barbados, Grenada ...

... 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 ...

... ad• venture and mance hardly to be equalled by any other phase of history. The men who ate their meat a la bomene in the Caribbean seas, thus first, earning heir name of buccaneers, wore the forbearers of the finest, seamen in the world. The tale of England's ...

... men who ate chief reason for bringing the matter forward wig and On tellening essupini • - their meat a In boucane in the Caribbean because he knew for a fact that Mr. Walton paid Malta: _._,, It __.. 114 11 __ ,ld thus first. earning heir name of buccaneers ...