Issued Semi-Monthly—By Subscription $1.25 per year. Entered as SecondClass Matter at the New York, N. Y., Post Office, March 26, 1898.
Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1898, in the office ofthe Librarian of Congress, Washington, D. C., by Frank Tousey, 29 West26th Street, New York.
| No. 3. | New York, April 22, 1898. | Price 5 Cents. |
CHAPTER I.
SHOOTING A PRISONER OF WAR—A COMRADE TO THERESCUE.
CHAPTER II.
FLYING FOR THEIR LIVES—A BOLD EXPEDIENT.
CHAPTER III.
MORE VISITORS TO THE HUT—DAN DALY ROWS DOWNTHE CREEK.
CHAPTER IV.
YOUNG GLORY AND CAPTAIN RUIZ CALDERON—IN THECAMP OF THE PATRIOTS.
CHAPTER V.
AT VALMOSA—YOUNG GLORY DENOUNCED.
CHAPTER VI.
FIGHTING IN THE BOATS—DAN DALY ARRIVES.
CHAPTER VII.
ARRIVAL AT THE BROOKLYN—DISCOVERING A RAFT.
CHAPTER VIII.
YOUNG GLORY ON THE NASHVILLE—AT SAN JUAN DEPORTO RICO.
CHAPTER IX.
THE FIRST SHOT—A HOT FIGHT.
CHAPTER X.
BOARDING THE CRUISER—THE LAST STAND.
CHAPTER XI.
YOUNG GLORY TO THE RESCUE—A SURPRISE FOR THEBROOKLYN.
CHAPTER XII.
THE SPANISH PLOT—YOUNG GLORY'S DANGER.
CHAPTER XIII.
FORTUNE FAVORS YOUNG GLORY—CAPTURE OF THEMAGAZINE.
CHAPTER XIV.
JUAN AND LIEUT. TYLER—WHAT YOUNG GLORY DID.
CHAPTER XV.
THE CRUISER IN DANGER—A PRICE ON YOUNGGLORY'S HEAD.
CHAPTER XVI.
CONCLUSION.
"Sorry to keep you waiting, senor."
"Faith, an' it's a polite nation I always said ye were."
The first speaker, a Spanish officer, laughed mockingly as he utteredthis apology.
The man to whom he addressed his words was Dan Daly.
Dan had been a boatswain's mate on the battle ship Indiana, then on theCruiser Columbia, and he was now filling a similar position on theCruiser Brooklyn. Dan Daly was Young Glory's bosom friend, and theIrishman had been the companion of the gallant young hero in many of thedaring exploits