أنت هنا
قراءة كتاب The Radio Boys' Search for the Inca's Treasure
تنويه: تعرض هنا نبذة من اول ١٠ صفحات فقط من الكتاب الالكتروني، لقراءة الكتاب كاملا اضغط على الزر “اشتر الآن"
The Radio Boys Search for the Inca’s Treasure
The radio outfit paralleled an army field outfit in a number
of respects, including the umbrella type of aerial.
THE RADIO BOYS’
SEARCH FOR THE
INCA’S TREASURE
By
GERALD BRECKENRIDGE
Author of
“The Radio Boys on the Mexican Border,” “The Radio
Boys on Secret Service Duty,” “The Radio Boys
with the Revenue Guards,” “The Radio Boys
Rescue the Lost Alaska Expedition.”
Frontispiece
A. L. BURT COMPANY
Publishers New York
THE RADIO BOYS SERIES
A Series of Stories for Boys of All Ages
By GERALD BRECKENRIDGE
| The Radio Boys on the Mexican Border |
| The Radio Boys on Secret Service Duty |
| The Radio Boys with the Revenue Guards |
| The Radio Boys’ Search for the Inca’s Treasure |
| The Radio Boys Rescue the Lost Alaska Expedition |
Copyright, 1922
By A. L. BURT COMPANY
THE RADIO BOYS’ SEARCH FOR THE INCA’S TREASURE
Made in “U. S. A.”
CONTENTS
I—OFF FOR TREASURE
II—A TALE OF OLD
III—A COUNTRY FESTIVAL
IV—HO FOR THE ENCHANTED CITY!
V—RADIO INVADES THE MONASTERY
VI—A SENDING STATION BUILT
VII—THE EXPEDITION GETS UNDER WAY
VIII—JACK HAS A MISHAP
IX—SURPRISED IN THE FOREST
X—IN THE HANDS OF THE INCAS
XI—INTO THE MOUNTAIN
XII—IMPRISONED IN THE ACROPOLIS
XIII—THE FEAST OF RAYMI
XIV—PRINCE HUACA FRIENDLY
XV—BEFORE THE COUNCIL
XVI—RADIO A LINK TO THE PAST
XVII—THE FIGHT ON THE PARAPET
XVIII—ARMED AGAIN
XIX—TREACHERY
XX—FRANK PLANS A MIRACLE
XXI—TO GO OR NOT TO GO
XXII—INTO THE INCA’S COURT
XXIII—THE OLD AND THE NEW
XXIV—THE MIRACLE WORKER
XXV—A VOICE WARNS THE INCA
XXVI—THE MOUNTAIN SPEAKS
XXVII—THE DOOMED CITY
XXVIII—CONCLUSION
THE RADIO BOYS SEARCH FOR THE INCA’S TREASURE.
CHAPTER I—OFF FOR TREASURE
“This is a wonderful land, fellows, full of legend and story, vast mountains, vast rivers, vast jungles, unexplored territory and unconquered tribes.”
It was Jack Hampton speaking, and he leaned on the rail of a coastwise steamer, as she came to anchor in the open roadstead of Valparaiso.
“I wonder what lies ahead,” said Frank Merrick, leaning beside him. “We ought to get some adventure out of this, besides mere civilized travel.”
Even Bob Temple, the most matter-of-fact of the three chums known as the Radio Boys, felt his imagination stirred.
“Remember what that commercial traveler said last night,” he interposed. “I mean, about the old days of the Spanish Conquest of South America? He certainly was filled with stories of treasure, of Inca treasure, wasn’t he?”
The other boys nodded, their eyes shining. Indeed, Juan Lopez, the young commercial traveler,