Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1933, Page 81

e l“l“l“”llll“”UHHHIHHH|||||||||||||||||||”!IH’.HiHHHHHl||H'|If!!IHHHH[|l|Hil“l|H||l|”|“|””HHIIi|||l|1|l|”H||5iI”H||H!H”m“””l“li“llIUHHHIIIHI||HIIHHH!HI””“”””HH”H:i“iii”HH”””l”l”l”“””l“l|HHH”H“ii“i””l“”u“'g 1 i IHifl) E£O PiCcTURES IN THE MAP R R RTRCNCERELY WikLiE QLENN, 214 9 STREET, PLORIDA . uswu- oy . ‘NicoLo TerTunro (14), 2145 BAST T 7, BROOKLYNAY. a BFTER DRAKES RAID OF 1512-15T3 THESPANIAQDS ON THE CARIBBEAN ARMED THEMSELVES TO REPEL ANY OTHER ENGLISH PRIVATEERS THAT VENTURED INTO THOSE WATER S. Ew YEARS DRAKE WASBUSY FIGHTING REBELS IN IRELAND: THE SPANIARDS HOPED THEY HAD SEEN THE LAST OF THE DREADED FREEBOOTER . TN DeceMBeR, 1577, TO HARRY THE SPANIARDS ONCE MORE . WITH FIVE SMALL SHIPS AND 350°MEN, MANY OF WHOM WERE “GENTLEMEN ADVENTURERS, HE STEERED FOR THE AFRICAN COAST. OFF THE CAPE VERDE ISLANDS THE ENGLISH RAIDERS CAPTURED A NUMBER OF SPANISH MBRCHANTM THEN THEY TURNED THEIR PROWS ACROSS THE SOUTH ATLANTIC . T AR ELRALL e e e e 4 TR ECEL o ‘l I"" I For MaNY DAYS DRAKE - R:; 5 SAILED TO THE SOU™, AFTER A VOYAGE OF 54 DAYS sttt o s e DRAKE STRUCK THE SHORES OF BRAZIL . HiS FOOD> SUPPLIES HAD RUN OUT, AND HE WAS FORCED -TO PROVISION HIS SNIPS WITH SEAL MBAT. AND AT THE SAME TIME ATTACK THE SPANIARDS IN AN UNBXPECTSD QUARTER. ~ © VP S —_——— T OTEATI PUTTING TO SEA AGAIN, DRAKE SIGHTEDAND GAVE CHASE 10 THE PRIDE OF THE SPANISH QOLD PLEET,THE ‘NUS! : SENORA DR LA com%r HEADING NORTHWARD ALONG THE COAST OF SOUTH AMBRICA, THE ENGLISH SEA HAWK FELL | UPON THE SPANISH SETTLEMENTS W CHILE, His UNEXPECTED APPEAR- i ANCE FILLED THE SPANIARDS " WITH CONSTERNATION, ——¢ WHEN DQAKE ENTERED THE PORIT OF SANTIAGO THE TERQIFIED INHABITANTS SITION, THE RAIDERS PLUNDERED THE TOWN AND SEIZED A TREASURE SHIP LYING INTHE HARBOR, ~———= o F— — F—3 = — = = — = = = — =1 = — = = = = —1 [ U OO AR 1] no signs of petting. Bomeotibem men wore bright ties, and some of the “5t’s costing me a Jot %o show my sppreciation of the United States. I A Tourist Tries to See Russia o s v - v Continsed from Second Page. meager food and poor clothes, have a strange ecstasy of belief, p Twice I saw them at their pleasures— once during the opera In Leningrad, and farms and heavy industry. Great stuff they are, hard working, self-sacrificing, self-confident. For a decade and a half théy have had propaganda poured on them. This and their newspapers have . given them the notion that there is little outside Russia that matters. The en- thusiasm of the young is whipped up again and again with processions and speeches and singing. Perhaps it is no wonder that the young in spite of their deprivations, their overcrowding and