Argosy All-Story Weekly, May 17, 1924 — page 111: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

of S29 Od e, aXe wees saan hes £2 Lodi} KY Metis 4 egee LLY) segs at py BLT ete es > Y Ldap pi pie By ARTHUR HUNT CHUTE CHAPTER XXXIII. LOVE REMAINETH, reported safe, there came a letter to Mary Williston from Australia. With that letter every doubt was chased away. Richard told of how he had been shamed into standing by, by Captain Forbes. “Much as I wanted to come to you, at the Jast minute it dawned upon me that I must stand by my ship.” Mary pondered here for a long time. Then she exclaimed aloud: “ Yes, if he had done anything else, I could not have ad- mired him half so much. Of course he had to stand by.” The letter went on to speak lightly of struggles in the roaring forties, of the dis- S revere after the Valkyrie had been masting, of days and days under jury nig. Of the way they had come, in dire extrem- ity, to the Crozets. Of how they got pro- visions placed there for distressed ships. Of how after endless months they had at last made Port Phillips Head. With the news from Richard a new day dawned for Mary. She had been like some one in mist and gloom, living in hope of what might be beyond. Now the stars had broken forth, and she was supremely hap- py. Everything again was buoyancy and hope. Donald MacKay smiled as he watched her from his model room, sailing the Alcala with all the joyous abandon of her former self, During that agonizing time she had never once ventured out upon the water. It had seemed too hateful. But now, laughing, This story began in the Argosy-Allistory Weekly for April 19. 261 CoOnmmicloool< (C@