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 1 XX   |        John Bunsby, master of the Tankadere." ~"Would you like some
 2 XX   |         ready for departure. ~The Tankadere was a neat little craft
 3 XX   | pilot-boat races. The crew of the Tankadere was composed of John Bunsby,
 4 XX   |           order to start, and the Tankadere, taking the wind under her
 5 XXI  |          WHICH THE MASTER OF THE "TANKADERE" RUNS GREAT RISK OF LOSING
 6 XXI  |       John Bunsby believed in the Tankadere, which rode on the waves
 7 XXI  |    channels of Hong Kong, and the Tankadere, impelled by favourable
 8 XXI  |      remain rigged as before. The Tankadere bore sail admirably, as
 9 XXI  |         eight and nine miles. The Tankadere still carried all sail,
10 XXI  |          affect his journey. ~The Tankadere entered the Straits of Fo-Kien,
11 XXI  |          but its bit of sail, the Tankadere was lifted like a feather
12 XXI  |   programme. ~Up to this time the Tankadere had always held her course
13 XXI  |      right. To Shanghai!" ~So the Tankadere kept steadily on her northward
14 XXI  |        favourable change, and the Tankadere again bounded forward on
15 XXI  |          vessel was in sight. The Tankadere was alone upon the sea. ~
16 XXI  |          hoisted, and at noon the Tankadere was within forty-five miles
17 XXI  |         became smooth. Still, the Tankadere was so light, and her fine
18 XXI  |           the forward deck of the Tankadere, for making signals in the
19 XXIV |           The signals made by the Tankadere had been seen by the captain
20 XXIV |           Kong to Shanghai on the Tankadere, in company with one Mr.
21 XXXII|           with the captain of the Tankadere. Up to this time money had