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Under the Ocean to the South Pole

Chapter 7 OFF FOR THE SOUTH POLE

Word Count: 1531    |    Released on: 06/12/2017

hurt?" as

d the detective. "Even if I am disabled, it makes no difference,

ike to see even an enemy suffer, but, at the sam

" said Mark, catchin

t terrible catafterme hab occurred in dis

he saw Professor Henderson's color

shington as he noticed the boys

Mark with a laugh, as he an

boys. De perfessor he done sent me to meet you. He reckoned you'

e to leave!" exclai

?" asked W

sh, but not badly. We'll send help, from the first farm

s anxious to make a start that day, as there would be an unusually high tide which would be f

an' come after you,"

out the accident. The farmer agreed to go and get the detect

etective now," observed Jack

our characters," said Mark. "I'd like to sta

ere's no use worrying

nventor's cabin, and related to Mr

time to find you in a few hours," said the old man. "

ard, and, while the boys, with Tom and Bill, saw to this, the professor and Washin

ise, including food and clothing and a good quantity of mine

the first few hours of the starting trip that they would get no chance to eat. Then

announced the professor,

r was the last one to enter. He clamped the cover on by means of the cam levers and swit

outh Pole!" exclai

in the shaft revolved, pulling the water in at one end of the craft and s

the cabin of the craft could look into the reflecting mirrors on the wall, which were connected with observation magn

up its speed with Washington to see to it every now and then, oiling the b

I don't want to run into any more warships or scare the c

ndred feet beneath the waves. The craft, which had been pitching and tossing under t

glare of it Andy and the professor were able to steer properly,

the cabin, engine and dining room. Andy came out of the conning towe

kinds of food, there was a big lot of patent condensed victuals to draw on. Soup, broiled stea

Professor Henderson began t

Do you smell a storm

replied the inventor. "Washington, release a litt

bsent from the conning tower, was moving along at about half speed. The gage showed t

gs had been cleared away. "There will not be much to do, as the ship will steer automatically in whatever

tle sleep the night before on account of the fire. So they lost no time in undressi

above the earth and now we're u

ore to spend your time ta

e's t

e the

se forged on underneath the waves. Washington relieved Mr. Henderso

was the order of the inventor

morning that Washington felt

' to hit no more ba

rise it stood at zero. The craft was not moving forw

f the power and ran to acquaint P

ed us!" cried t

seemed alarmed as he slipped on his cl

he started the engine, increasing the speed gradually until the big screw in the shaft revolved more than one thousand

engine," said

se of both of them the ship shot

exclaimed the

id not move. It was as if sh

Mark, who had been awakened

son gravely. "Something mysterious

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Under the Ocean to the South Pole
Under the Ocean to the South Pole
“Roy Rockwood was a house pseudonym used by the Stratemeyer Syndicate for boy's adventure books. The name is mostly well-remembered for the Bomba, the Jungle Boy (1926-1937) and Great Marvel series (1906- 1935). The Stratemeyer Syndicate was the producer of a number of series for children and adults including the Nancy Drew mysteries, the Hardy Boys, and others. The Stratemeyer Syndicate was the creation of Edward Stratemeyer, whose ambition was to be a writer a la Horatio Alger. He succeeded in this ambition (eventually even writing eleven books under the pseudonym "Horatio Alger"), turning out inspirational, up-by-the-bootstraps tales. In Stratemeyer's view, it was not the promise of sex or violence that made such reading attractive to boys; it was the thrill of feeling "grown-up" and the desire for a series of stories, an "I want some more" syndrome. Works written under that name include: Five Thousand Miles Underground; or, The Mystery of the Centre of the Earth (1908), Jack North's Treasure Hunt (1907) and Lost on the Moon; or, In Quest of the Field of Diamonds (1911).”
1 Chapter 1 WILL THE SHIP WORK 2 Chapter 2 A LAND OF ICE3 Chapter 3 RUNNING DOWN A WARSHIP4 Chapter 4 IN THE MIDST OF FIRE5 Chapter 5 A GRAVE ACCUSATION6 Chapter 6 ON A RUNAWAY TROLLEY7 Chapter 7 OFF FOR THE SOUTH POLE8 Chapter 8 ASHORE IN THE DARK9 Chapter 9 A PRICE ON THEIR HEADS10 Chapter 10 ATTACKED BY A MONSTER11 Chapter 11 CAUGHT IN A SEA OF GRASS12 Chapter 12 FIRE ON BOARD13 Chapter 13 THE GHOST OF THE SUBMARINE14 Chapter 14 DIGGING OUT THE SHIP15 Chapter 15 THE STRANGE SHIPWRECK16 Chapter 16 THE GHOST AGAIN17 Chapter 17 ATTACKED BY SAVAGES18 Chapter 18 ON LAND19 Chapter 19 REGAINING THE SHIP20 Chapter 20 ON A VOLCANIC ISLAND21 Chapter 21 CAUGHT IN A WHIRLPOOL22 Chapter 22 UNDER FIRE23 Chapter 23 CAUGHT IN AN ICE FLOE24 Chapter 24 THE SHIP GRAVEYARD25 Chapter 25 CAUGHT BY SEA SUCKERS26 Chapter 26 LAND UNDER ICE27 Chapter 27 ATTACKED BY AN OCTUPUS28 Chapter 28 OUT OF THE ICE29 Chapter 29 THE BOILING WATER30 Chapter 30 CONCLUSION