Chapter

 1 I    |        all the observatories of South America, in Brazil, Peru,
 2 I    |       of Steeltown, both in the south of Oregon in the United
 3 V    | egregious coward.~He was a pure South Carolina Negro, with the
 4 IX   |       country trending from the south to the northwest, whose
 5 X    |    Colorado many leagues to the south.~In the distance a long
 6 X    |     several stretches north and south at tremendous speed, and
 7 X    |         others to the north and south of it.~It was through one
 8 XII  |       typhoon broke more to the south, and had no other result
 9 XIII |         from the springs on the south.~The crew of the “Albatross”
10 XIV  |     head had been turned to the south.~And during this extraordinary
11 XV   |     them on a trip over Africa, South America, Australasia, the
12 XV   |         the course had been due south. If that direction was persisted
13 XV   |     sixty leagues from north to south, and one hundred and eighty
14 XVI  |         to the continent at the South Pole? Everything is possible
15 XVI  |    instead of keeping on to the south, followed the windings of
16 XVI  |       resumed her course to the south. Passing between Mount Tam
17 XVII |    about a hundred miles to the south the “Albatross” headed westerly,
18 XVIII|        twenty-sixth parallel of south latitude. This may perhaps
19 XVIII|  trajectory she was bearing due south, towards those polar regions
20 XVIII|        would have given 66º 40’ south latitude. The aeronef was
21 XVIII|       she descended more to the south the length of the day diminished.
22 XVIII|    vertical, he exclaimed: “the South Pole is beneath us!”~A white
23 XIX  |         west.~Latitude, 44° 25’ south.~ This point on the map
24 XIX  |         we?”~“Forty-six degrees south of X Island, or two thousand
25 XIX  |         was in the north of the South Pacific, a long way out
26 XIX  |         carried her away to the south. In fact, he had been brought
27 XIX  |       he would be driven to the south instead of to the north.