Motion Picture Magazine, July 1914 (1914)

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THEY WERE STANDING OVEE HER AS SHE OPENED HER EYES disappearance of Marie, and Clifford was well nigh distraught with the mystery. She was missing—dead— the lashings of the jolly-boat lay empty, that was all they knew. On the dawn of the day of days, a peculiar, fan-shaped cloud appeared on the eastern sky-line and, with a rapid, whirling motion, bore down upon the island home of Marie. The natives stood on the beach in fright- ened groups, and then, with startled calls, fled far into the brush. No need to tell them of the coming of the death-dealing typhoon of the South Seas. With all sail spread, straining in every timber to reach the island, the 55 Eleanor scudded toward the sandy bay. Back of her, whirling in a dance of death, funneled the toiling clouds, with a wall of creaming water whipped along beneath. The mass of wind and water struck the ill-fated brig within a mile of the island. For a moment she struggled in the unholy grasp of the monstrous seas, then lay back, a sinking, sullen hulk. The bodies of the pirate crew churned and tossed in the tangled rigging, or were swept like litter to- ward the beach. One small boat remained, the cap- tain's dory, and a maddened, half- drowned handful rushed for it and lowered it into the yawning gulf. In