BY
WILLIAM DALTON,

CHICAGO:
M. A. Donohue & Co.

Copyrighted 1902
By THOMPSON & THOMAS

CONTENTS.

Chapter I. An Important Letter[ 7]
Chapter II. A Great Calamity[ 22]
Chapter III. Our Uncle’s Last Will and Testament[ 41]
Chapter IV. The Robbery and Abduction of Marie[ 53]
Chapter V. We Run Away and Take Service with “Nest-hunters”[ 65]
Chapter VI. We Set Out on our Voyage[ 90]
Chapter VII. The old Head-man, the “Strong One,” the “Handsome One,” the “Weak One”[ 107]
Chapter VIII. We Descend into the Nest-caves[ 121]
Chapter IX. My Adventures in the Nest-caves[ 137]
Chapter X. I Recognize the Nest-Robbers[ 152]
Chapter XI. A Search for a Mare’s-Nest[ 164]
Chapter XII. We Bite the Biters, but are Overhauled by a Dutch Cruiser[ 174]
Chapter XIII. We Sell our Nests, are Taken Prisoners, but Outwit our Captors[ 190]
Chapter XIV. History of our Captain, his Hatred of the Dutch[ 214]
Chapter XV. Adventures with a big Snake and a Man-eater[ 223]
Chapter XVI. We Pick up a Chinese Storyteller, who Sends us to Sleep[ 236]
Chapter XVII. We are Hoodwinked by the Chinese, who Robs us of our All[ 249]
Chapter XVIII. Adventures in Bali[ 261]
Chapter XIX. We Visit the Capital of Blilling, and Witness some Widow-burning[ 276]
Chapter XX. We Return to the Coast, and hear of an old Enemy[ 298]
Chapter XXI. The Wen-necked Hunchback, and his Revelations to Prabu[ 310]
Chapter XXII. We Join a Tiger-hunt, but narrowly Escape Poisoning, and Escape to our Island[ 321]
Chapter XXIII. A Fight; a Great Peril and a Timely Rescue[ 333]
Chapter XXIV. We Land at Mojopahit, and are Imprisoned as Rebels[ 348]
Chapter XXV. Through Woods and Wilds[ 366]
Chapter XXVI. We Hunt Tigers, and Discover some old Acquaintances[ 377]
Chapter XXVII. And Last, Containing a Tolerably Happy Ending[ 389]