The young volcano explorers : $b Or, American boys in the West Indies — John Shaqi
The young volcano explorers : $b Or, American boys in the West IndiesStratemeyer, Edward
General
The young volcano explorers : $b Or, American boys in the West Indies
Stratemeyer, Edward
Volcanoes -- Juvenile fiction; West Indies -- Juvenile fiction
EDWARD STRATEMEYER.
CONTENTS
CHAPTER PAGE
I. INTRODUCING THE BOYS 1
II. NEWS FROM HOME 10
III. OFF FOR JAMAICA 20
IV. A TALK ABOUT A MEAL 30
V. THE DEFENSE OF JANUARY JONES 42
VI. AN INTERRUPTION TO SIGHT-SEEING 53
VII. THE JOKE ON CAPTAIN SUDLIP 62
VIII. SIGHT-SEEING IN HAVANA 72
IX. THE DISAPPEARANCE OF HOCKLEY 82
X. THE OLD CONVENT 93
XI. A STRANGE STORY 103
XII. ABOUT CUBA AND TOBACCO RAISING 114
XIII. A CUBAN BASEBALL GAME 123
XIV. WINNING A VICTORY 132
XV. HOCKLEY TAKES A BATH AND GIVES ONE 141
XVI. GOOD-BYE TO CUBA 152
XVII. A JOKE ON SHIPBOARD 161
XVIII. HAYTI, SUGAR MAKING, AND ANOTHER JOKE 172
XIX. A TALK ABOUT PORTO RICO 183
XX. AN ADVENTURE IN THE MOUNTAINS 193
XXI. ACROSS PORTO RICO ON HORSEBACK 204
XXII. HOCKLEY IN TROUBLE 213
XXIII. THE BULLY IS HUMBLED 223
XXIV. SOMETHING ABOUT EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES 233
XXV. A COLLISION AT SEA 243
XXVI. THE LUMBER RAFT 256
XXVII. STONE DUST AND BOILING WATER 265
XXVIII. THE ERUPTION OF MONT PELEE 274
XXIX. THE DESTRUCTION OF ST. PIERRE 285
XXX. LOOKING FOR THE MISSING ONES 296
XXXI. DANGEROUS VOLCANO EXPLORING 306
XXXII. THE FATE OF CAPTAIN SUDLIP 316
XXXIII. A HAPPY MEETING--CONCLUSION 325
[Illustration:
PAN
AMERICAN
SERIES]
THE YOUNG VOLCANO EXPLORERS
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCING THE BOYS
“Here comes the mail boy, Darry. Now for letters and newspapers from
home. There ought to be plenty of letters for all of us.”
“Don’t be too sure Frank. The mails in Venezuela are mighty slow,
especially now when there is another revolution on.”
“Oh, I don’t believe this one-horse revolution will have anything to do
with the mails,” put in a third boy, as he joined his chums, who were
lounging in the hallway of a spacious hotel in Caracas, the capital
city of Venezuela. “They have them too often, you know.”
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