Chapter

 1 XX  |         XX~THE SOUNDINGS OF THE SUSQUEHANNA~Well, lieutenant, and our
 2 XX  |  obligingly.~The captain of the Susquehanna, as brave a man as need
 3 XX  |        a magnificent night.~The Susquehanna, a corvette of 500 horse-power,
 4 XX  |       of soundings taken by the Susquehanna, had for its aim the finding
 5 XX  |         genius.~To the corvette Susquehanna had been confided the first
 6 XX  |     between the officers of the Susquehanna was kept up until nearly
 7 XX  |     steam was being got up. The Susquehanna could have started that
 8 XX  |        few feet nearer, and the Susquehanna would have foundered with
 9 XXI |       in less than two days the Susquehanna, by putting on high pressure,
10 XXI |      for a good vessel like the Susquehanna. In thirty-six hours she
11 XXI |           BLOMSBERRY, Commander Susquehanna.~Five minutes afterward
12 XXI |    Secretary telegraphed to the Susquehanna to wait in the bay of San
13 XXI |       that the commander of the Susquehanna had made a mistake. To the
14 XXI | difficult. The commander of the Susquehanna and her officers might have
15 XXI |        was the commander of the Susquehanna’s telegram.~Belfast tore
16 XXII|       quick. They fitted up the Susquehanna for her new destination.
17 XXII|        up, and the screw of the Susquehanna carried them briskly out
18 XXII|      after a rapid passage, the Susquehanna was due at the fatal spot.
19 XXII|       Her position decided, the Susquehanna was found to be some minutes
20 XXII|         the space of a mile the Susquehanna moved their chamber along
21 XXII|     December, at nine A.M., the Susquehanna, heading northeast, resumed