THE CASTAWAYS VII.

VI THE CASTAWAYS "This ship," growled Carter, the second officer, to Dr. Trendon, as they stood watching the growing smoke-column, "is a worse hot-bed of rumours than a down-east village.

But it revealed drift on drift of snow piled high around the hut,a hopeless, uncharted, trackless sea of white lying below the rocky shores to which the castaways still clung.

In the German translation of Captain Salmon's "History of the Oriental Islands" (Altona, 1733), it is stated that: [Castaways from the Pelews.]

[Previous castaways.]

The castaways were received generously, and were informed that a schooner was expected in a fortnight, which might carry them to some port on their way home.

The castaways left with her for Sydney, Australia, and from there reached San Francisco by the steamship Ventura, ten months after they had sailed away on the El Dorado.

When grown up, these castaways went to the land of their royal father and his brother, but Cherry was for a while employed in getting for Fairstar (1) The dancing water, which had the gift of imparting beauty; (2) The singing apple, which had the gift of imparting wit; and (3) The green bird, which could reveal all secrets.

The three castaways slept in the warm sand.

He says, 'You may be Christian men; you may have the means of grace; you may come to the Communion and use the means of grace; and yet you may become castaways.' St. Paul himself says, in the very verse before, 'I keep under my body, and bring it into subjection: lest . . . .

R82726, 28Aug51, Robert J. Casey (A) THE CASTAWAYS; operetta for women's voices.

R82059, 6Jul51, Harry Emerson Fosdick & Sherwood Eddy (A) <pb id='105.png' /> FOSTER, ALICE M. The castaways.

SEE The castaways.

SEE The castaways.

The castaways of the flag.

Tom Swift and his flying boat; or, The castaways of the giant iceberg.

R82726, 28Aug51, Robert J. Casey (A) THE CASTAWAYS; operetta for women's voices.

Castaways of the stratosphere; or, Hunting the vanished balloonists, by Franklin W. Dixon, pseud. of Harriet S. Adams & Edna C. Squier.

Then the castaways could see it contained four brown-skinned natives.

" The parched throats and swelling tongues of the castaways were soon relieved by a fairly cool drink from the filled skins in the native boat.

The natives treated them kindly, and the four who had saved the lives of the castaways by appearing in the nick of time felt well repaid by the present of a few trinkets which Bob and the sailors had in their pockets.

"Come on, Sam," shouted Jack, as the boys lugged the two dripping, sputtering castaways on board.

Standing erect, the three young castaways placed their hands funnel-wise to their mouths and roared out together: "Ship ahoy!

Some castaways were promptly knocked on the head and eaten.

The Maori tribal law under which wrecks were confiscated and castaways plundered was, of course, intolerable.