The Radio Boys Seek the Lost AtlantisBreckenridge, Gerald
Science
The Radio Boys Seek the Lost Atlantis
Breckenridge, Gerald
Atlantis (Legendary place) -- Juvenile fiction; Radio -- Juvenile fiction
[Illustration: “Suddenly I heard the Professor’s voice just as if he
were right out there on the desert.”]
THE RADIO BOYS
SEEK THE LOST ATLANTIS
By GERALD BRECKENRIDGE
Author of
_“The Radio Boys on the Mexican Border,” “The Radio Boys with the
Revenue Guards,” “The Radio Boys on Secret Service Duty,” “The Radio
Boys Search for the Inca’s Treasure,” “The Radio Boys Rescue the Lost
Alaska Expedition,” “The Radio Boys in Darkest Africa.”_
[Illustration: Radio]
Frontispiece
A. L. BURT COMPANY
Publishers New York
THE
RADIO BOYS SERIES
A SERIES OF STORIES FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES
By GERALD BRECKENRIDGE
The Radio Boys on the Mexican Border
The Radio Boys on Secret Service Duty
The Radio Boys with the Revenue Guards
The Radio Boys Search for the Inca’s Treasure
The Radio Boys Rescue the Lost Alaska Expedition
The Radio Boys Seek the Lost Atlantis
The Radio Boys In Darkest Africa
Copyright, 1923
By A. L. BURT COMPANY
Made in “U. S. A.”
PREFACE
Dear Boys:
One of the greatest, if not _the_ greatest story of all the ages, is the
legend of Atlantis. According to this legend, there existed at one time
a great continent in the Atlantic Ocean not far west of the Pillars of
Hercules, those two great rocks of Gibraltar in Spain and Jibel Kebir in
Morocco which guard the entrance to the Mediterranean.
The legend says that this continent was the first region in which man
rose from barbarism to civilization, and that in the course of ages it
became a populous and mighty nation from whose shores immigrants went
out to settle the shores of the Gulf of Mexico, the valley of the
Mississippi, the valley of the Amazon, the Pacific coast of South
America, the shores of the Mediterranean, of the Baltic, the Black Sea
and the Caspian and the western coast of Europe and Africa.
From this continent, continues the legend, the first colonists
penetrated western Africa clear to Egypt where they took root in the
Nile valley and developed what is today conceded to be the earliest
known civilization.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account