Uncle Sam's Boys in the Philippines; or, Following the Flag against the Moros

audiobook

Uncle Sam's Boys in the Philippines; or, Following the Flag against the Moros

by H. Irving (Harrie Irving) Hancock

EN·~4 hours·51 chapters

Chapters

51 total
1

Uncle Sam's Boys in the Philippines - OR - Following the Flag against the Moros - By H. IRVING HANCOCK

0:38
2

Frontispiece. - Uncle Sam's Boys in the Philippines

0:03
3

CHAPTER I - THE FILIPINO DANDY

23:50
4

CHAPTER II - A MEETING AT THE NIPA BARRACKS

18:28
5

CHAPTER III - PLOTTERS TRAVEL WITH THE FLAG

13:33
6

CHAPTER IV - CERVERRA'S INNOCENT SHOP

13:58
7

CHAPTER V - ENOUGH TO "RATTLE" THE VICTIM

5:41
8

CHAPTER VI - LIFE HANGS ON A WORD

7:14
9

Steady, Now, Tomba!

2:26
10

CHAPTER VII - THE KIND OF MAN WHO MASTERS OTHERS

6:35

Description

A pair of fresh‑out U.S. Army sergeants find themselves thrust into the bustling heart of Manila, where the heat, the clatter of horse‑drawn quilez, and the colorful mix of Western and Filipino fashions paint a vivid picture of life in the Philippines at the turn of the century. Their lively banter reveals both the excitement and the bewilderment of young men confronting an unfamiliar world, while the detailed streetscape of Escolta—filled with bustling markets, grand hotels, and the hum of traffic—draws listeners into the city’s daily rhythm.

Beyond the vibrant streets, the narrative hints at the underlying tensions that simmer beneath the surface, as the soldiers’ curiosity about the “Orient” meets the reality of a land still wrestling with its own conflicts. As they settle into their new post, the sergeants’ observations set the stage for a tale of camaraderie, cultural discovery, and the challenges of duty far from home.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (286K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2007-11-11

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

H. Irving (Harrie Irving) Hancock

H. Irving (Harrie Irving) Hancock

1868–1922

Best known for brisk, patriotic adventure stories for young readers, this prolific American writer moved easily between journalism, technical writing, and fiction. His books often mixed action, discipline, and military themes in a style that helped define popular boys' series fiction of the early 1900s.

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