Chapter

 1 Pre  |         the secretary Joseph T. Maston, and other learned men,
 2 Pre  |    nights.~The worthy Joseph T. Maston, the staunchest friend of
 3 Pre  |        Long’s Peak by Joseph T. Maston and Belfast to the gentlemen
 4 Pre  | detected by Messrs. Belfast and Maston— that it had deviated from
 5 Pre  |         the impatient Joseph T. Maston should have done before
 6 Pre  |      see it; and what Joseph T. Maston had seen, or thought he
 7 Pre  |        worthy friend, Joseph T. Maston, was wasting his time, while
 8 II   |       if one of them— Joseph T. Maston for example— could have
 9 III  |       Florida.”~“But then J. T. Maston will think we are roasted!”~“
10 VII  |  imitating the worthy Joseph T. Maston, began to acquire a degree
11 VII  |   to-day; ideas worthy of J. T. Maston. But I have a notion that,
12 VII  |      not return to earth, J. T. Maston will be able to come to
13 VII  |         continued Michel, “yes, Maston will come, and with him
14 VII  |      the moon! Hurrah for J. T. Maston!”~It is probable that, if
15 VII  |         that, if the Hon. J. T. Maston did not hear the hurrahs
16 XIX  |       the dearest of all, J. T. Maston. At that moment, the honorable
17 XIX  |       of a satellite! Had J. T. Maston given this unexpected news
18 XX   |         Bronsfield, “that J. T. Maston will one day join his friends.”~“
19 XXI  |               CHAPTER XXI~J. T. MASTON RECALLED~“It is ‘they’ come
20 XXI  |         third to the Hon. J. T. Maston, Long’s Peak, Rocky Mountains;
21 XXI  |        dispatch, in which J. T. Maston and Belfast announced that
22 XXI  |    decidely contradicting J. T. Maston’s telegram, two parties
23 XXI  |  Francisco, the Honorable J. T. Maston was undergoing the greatest
24 XXI  |       taking observation, J. T. Maston and Belfast were placed
25 XXI  |  impatience of the fuming J. T. Maston and his not less impatient
26 XXI  |        could not be seen, J. T. Maston maintaining that “it had
27 XXI  |     projectile!” repeated J. T. Maston.~“No,” answered Belfast; “
28 XXI  | observing the lunar disc, J. T. Maston abusing the learned Belfast
29 XXI  |         cry.~“What!” said J. T. Maston.~“The projectile!”~“Well!”~“
30 XXI  |          He turned toward J. T. Maston. The unfortunate man, imprudently
31 XXI  |   reflector.~He breathed. J. T. Maston, caught by his metal hook,
32 XXI  |        has fallen?” asked J. T. Maston.~“Into the Pacific!”~“Let
33 XXI  |      projectile,” replied J. T. Maston, “and the sooner the better.”~
34 XXII |   living.~“Yes,” repeated J. T. Maston incessantly, whose confidence
35 XXII |         must act quickly. J. T. Maston hurried the workmen day
36 XXII |        were put on board. J. T. Maston, Engineer Murchison, and
37 XXII |       At last!” exclaimed J. T. Maston.~“Shall we begin?” asked
38 XXII |        would be dreadful.~J. T. Maston, the brothers Blomsberry,
39 XXII |         minutes past two, J. T. Maston and his companions had reached
40 XXII |    where are they?” cried J. T. Maston. And the poor man called
41 XXII |          To-morrow,” said J. T. Maston, as he set foot on the bridge
42 XXII |     another spot?”~“Yes.”~J. T. Maston did not doubt of their final
43 XXII |       possibly,” answered J. T. Maston resolutely, “but their morale
44 XXII |        of finding it.~But J. T. Maston would not hear of going
45 XXII |     Commander Blomsberry, J. T. Maston, and the delegates of the
46 XXII |          it was the brave J. T. Maston who had just fallen all
47 XXII |    boats were put to sea. J. T. Maston and his friends had rushed
48 XXII |        alongside, that of J. T. Maston, and J. T. Maston rushed
49 XXII |         J. T. Maston, and J. T. Maston rushed to the broken window.~
50 XXIII|   special favor, the Hon. J. T. Maston, secretary of the Gun Club.
51 XXIII|       Nicholl; secretary, J. T. Maston; director of movements,