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Reproduction of the original: Dave Darrin on the Asiatic Station by H. Irving Hancock
“I am delighted to have had the privilege of meeting you, Miss Chapin,” said Ensign Dave Darrin, lifting his uniform cap and bowing low at the end of the brief conversation. “And my thanks to you, Captain Chapin, for having afforded us the great pleasure.”Ensign Dan Dalzell, U. S. Navy, delivered himself in similar fashion.The two young naval officers turned and were about to resume their stroll over the Punta de España, or Spanish bridge, which, crossing the Pasig River, separates Old Manila from New.Just as suddenly, however, the pair checked their progress, to stare across the bridge.On the opposite side, leaning against the rail, stood a Chinaman in rather rich apparel, with a decidedly sinister cast of countenance.“Why is Old 'Burnt-face' staring so hard after Miss Chapin and her brother?” muttered Dalzell.“I'm blessed if I know,” returned Dave Darrin. “I've a good mind to cross over and put your question to the Chinaman.”“I've a greater mind to throw him into the Pasig,” growled Dalzell. “I'm not strong on race lines or color, but I don't believe that any yellow man has a right to glare like that at an American girl.”Dalzell took a step forward, as though to cross the bridge, but Darrin promptly caught his wrist.
Reproduction of the original: Dave Darrin on the Asiatic Station by H. Irving Hancock
"I am delighted to have had the privilege of meeting you, Miss Chapin," said Ensign Dave Darrin, lifting his uniform cap and bowing low at the end of the brief conversation. "And my thanks to you, Captain Chapin, for having afforded us the great pleasure." Ensign Dan Dalzell, U. S. Navy, delivered himself in similar fashion. The two young naval officers turned and were about to resume their stroll over the Punta de Espana, or Spanish bridge, which, crossing the Pasig River, separates Old Manila from New. Just as suddenly, however, the pair checked their progress, to stare across the bridge. On the opposite side, leaning against the rail, stood a Chinaman in rather rich apparel, with a decidedly sinister cast of countenance. "Why is Old 'Burnt-face' staring so hard after Miss Chapin and her brother?" muttered Dalzell. "I'm blessed if I know," returned Dave Darrin. "I've a good mind to cross over and put your question to the Chinaman." "I've a greater mind to throw him into the Pasig," growled Dalzell. "I'm not strong on race lines or color, but I don't believe that any yellow man has a right to glare like that at an American girl."
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In 'Dave Darrin on the Asiatic Station. Or, Winning Lieutenants' Commissions on the Admiral's Flagship' by H. Irving Hancock, readers are transported to the world of naval adventures in the early 20th century. The book showcases a blend of action-packed scenes, intricate naval maneuvers, and character development typical of military fiction of the time. Hancock's vivid descriptions and attention to detail immerse readers in the life onboard the Admiral's flagship, providing a glimpse into the challenges and triumphs of naval officers in a foreign land. The narrative style is engaging, keeping readers hooked as they follow Dave Darrin's journey to earn his commission on the Asiatic Station. Hancock's knowledge of naval procedures adds authenticity to the story, making it a compelling read for history and military enthusiasts alike. H. Irving Hancock, a prolific writer with a background in journalism, drew inspiration from his own experiences and research to create realistic portrayals of military life in his novels. His passion for storytelling and dedication to accuracy shine through in 'Dave Darrin on the Asiatic Station,' capturing the spirit of adventure and camaraderie among naval officers. For readers interested in a thrilling naval adventure set in the early 20th century, 'Dave Darrin on the Asiatic Station' is a must-read. Hancock's expertise in military fiction and attention to detail make this book a valuable addition to any historical fiction enthusiast's collection.
Dave Darrin On The Asiatic Station Winning Lieutenants' Commissions On The Admiral'S Flagship, has been considered important throughout the human history, and so that this work is never forgotten we have made efforts in its preservation by republishing this book in a modern format for present and future generations. This whole book has been reformatted, retyped and designed. These books are not made of scanned copies of their original work and hence the text is clear and readable.