New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 10

1 Den Migue! looked at him, smiling He reised his telescope to continue his observation of the buceancers, He saw that the plraguas fowed by each | jvessel were beeing havled alengside. ' Awhile these parsguas were hidden | from view bebind the huils Thea ' ene Ly ane they reappeared, rowing ) round and & from the ships, and each beat, he ohsered, was crowded with armed men Thus laden, they " THDUSANDS HAVE KDAEY TROUBLE AKD EVER SUSPET T Applicants for Insurance Ofien ' loerters weighed ancher than Caplain | i | Hiood received word that the Deputy- | | | Governor begged 1o be allowed to soe | I | . im i 1t's Basy—1f You Know Dr, Captate lood & [l ‘ o BY INDIBESTION 5 o e antly Don Prancisco, a silght elderly man hge and low vitality, came straight 1o Lusiness I am here to tell you, Don Pedre, The secret of keeping young is to feel Aeryous b Rafoel Sabatini | A RAPAEL SABATING APRGT NEA SERVICE e Maracaybo to destroy us. 1 should idabie | MOt trouble your excellency with this o |1etter but that T am a humane man, |abhoving bloedshed Therefore Le 1ore pracesding to deal with your fort a8 | have dealt already with your 1 make you, purely out of hu. Vitaria considergtions, this last of terms, 1 will spare this city aybo and fortwith evacuate i me the forty prison- in eonsideration of e naving the sum eof Afty thousand pieces of eight and one PR TTPRY Wi of cattie a8 & ransom thereafter granting me unmolested passage of the bar 17 your exeels Lleney should be so ill.advised as to re the terms, | warn you that you expect no quarter from us," (Continued Prom Our lLast Issue) And whilst the vessel of the Spanish being put out of aetie set, Rlood had salled in to oy vpon the half-erippled keeping 1o course, he had bewilderd the crev the Infanta by a couple of she the chasers oy heak-head orashed alongside 1o grapple Poard her, whilst Hagthorpe was Ing the like by the Ba And in all this tim Bad the Spaniards eant Roarded now an atesl of the bue Fan Felipe no much resistance Don Migne of his erew, ha terred b e he the fort that guarded This fort the Admiral, in of waiting, had take aution secretly 1o garrison Vor rpose he had stripped the fort | | of Cojero, fa=her out on the gulf, of | Its entire armament | ( ¢ With no suspleion of this, Captain | k__) y Blood gave chase wecompanied by the Infanta, which was manned by a prize-crew under the com of Yherville The stern chas the Salvador desuitorily returned the | punishing fire of the pursuers: bnt stich was the damage herself susteined, that coming under the guns of the fort, she began to sink, and finally settled down in the sh. part of ahove water, T some and some by swimming got his erew ashore or best he could And then, aecounted the suddenly revealed dable and utterly unsuspected strength With proclaimed lla stag- smashed most form fleet was th Saivador and Leaving tiret his eaving behi ers 1 have taken Fetipe me not a ved 1o e the offered vers. eithe Infanta Tuse ma remnant trans alor th and rearm she, presently her hull in boats Admiral as lomas Blood the fort just as atain vietory BLOOD RECEIVED NTLY. CAPTAIN HIM PLEA The letter written, he bade them bring him from among the prisoners the Deputy-Governor of Maracaybo, who had been taken at Gibraltar, Iisclosing its contents to him, he dis- patehed him with it to Don Miguel. His choice of a messenger was [shrewd. The Deputy-Governor was ay to..of all men the most anxious for the {deliverance of his city. And as he reckoned so it befell The Deputy- rnor added his own passionate pleading to the proposals of the letter. But Don Migue! was of stouter heart Let Captain Rlood do his worst at Maracaybo, there should be a bitter reckoning for him when even- trally he decided--as, sooner or later, decide he must—to come forth. So back to Maracaybo, back to his {own handsome house in which Cap- |tain IBlood had established his quar- came Jters, came the Deputy-Governor those defeated victors of that short,|jeave the Admiral’s answer. terrible fight. No sooner had he departed than Captain Blood went to give his sur- lup leaped Cahusac, who had been of geon's skill to the wounded, among|the council assembled to receive the whom he remained engaged until late [ Admiral’s answer. afternoon. Then he returned to t “Your feol lotter it have seal' the house of the Governor, to indite oom of us all,” said he. very schoiarly letter in purcst (as tiltian to Don el "+ *I have show r excellency this morning of wh am eapa " he wrote. “Although outnum more than two to one in men, in ships, and in guns, T have sunk or captured the vessels of the great flect with which you were come to, themselves, and the gered under her bulwar Meanwhile had fared even worse with the frailer Infanta Although hit by one shot only, this had crushed her larboard timbers on the waterline, Out of range, at last, they joined by the FElizabeth and the San Felipe, to consider their position. It was a crestfallen - ( who presided over that moned council held on the poop-deck of the Arabella in the brilllant morn- ing sunshine. He was compelled to nothing remained but to Maracaybo, there to refit before attempting to foree the j Bage. And so. back to Maracaybo that to admit return the sk ¢, as the FFrenchman paused | breath. “I was hoping you'd |ideas yourself. But since ye're so | despe v concerned to save your skin, you and those that think like you are welcome to leave ns. Ye have red by from ns.” “It is to my men to decide, sac started, swallowing h fury, DANGER!| leaving the others to | peace. and deliberate in A sneeze, a cough or any other symptom of a cold is Nature's danger | eignal. It tells you to beware of trouble ahead. It warns ycu of bron- chitis and possible complications, of the danger of pneumonia, and the terrors of the deadly influenza. But you need not be afraid if you heed the danger signal and act quickly. tain Ilood agal “We hvae take' vou a Captain,” he announced, sullenness and defiance. {explained. my men to the Spanish Admiral with between Cahusac i “Have ye done?” quotn Blood quiet- | for | some | shall have the sloop as a parting gift | Cahu- | on that stalked out to talk to them, | Next morning early he sought Cap- | your word, | | | l to | “Last night I send one of | LS SR R a letter, “Fruit-a-Hives" Restored Him 1o Perfect Heallh Sovrs Rovarvox, Veswony, “Ahout three years ago, I began fo sufferwith Indigestion, Food soured in my stomach, causing me fo beleh; and I had terrible heart burn, 1 was knoeked out and good for nothing, when I read about *'Fruit. a-tives” and sent fora box, To my surprise and gladuess, I noticed im- provement and I continued the use of “Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Laxe Tablets" with the result that a dozen boxesmademefeellikea newperson”, CHAS, ¥, HARTWELL, 20e & box, 6 for §2 30, trial size, 250, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, This n He w d that with Cahusac flung away that empty-handed Meanwhile, A I make him offer to capltu- | gelyy them, and it was late it he will accord us passage with the honers of war receive his answer, this on the understatnding carry nothing away sall at once,” “Non vovage,” sald Captain Hlood, and with a nod he turned on his heel again to resume his interrupted medi- tation, we We Nefore noon he was under way with his followers, | some sixty dejected men who had al-[in their holds, the buccaneers weighed | lowed themselves to be persuaded by him inte parture, de- no sooner had the de- that If you will hold your hand for three days, | will undertake ta raise the ransem you demani Miguel de Espinosa refuses.’ Punetually on the third day Deputy-Governer was back in Mara caybo with his mules laden with plate | and money to the value demanded and & herd of a hundred head of gatile |driven in by negro slaves These bullocks were to those of the company who ordinar- Ay were boucan-hunters, and there. (fore skilled in the curing of meats. {and for hest part of a week thereafter {they were husy at the waterside with {the quartering and salting of ear canses, While this was doing on the ene hand and the ships were Leeing re. fitted for sea on the other, Captain Mood was pondering the riddle on the Solution of which his own fate de- pended Rinee for hours all ha leparture, the ast twenty-four n in readiness for o was nothing new te decided to move next morning | Buch was Captain Blood's assurs ance of suceess that he immediately freed the prisoners held as hostages. His only precaution against those re. leased prizoners was to order them into the church and there lock them up, to await deliverance at the hands In' those who should presently be com- ing Into the eity, Then ,all helng aboard the three ships, with the treasure safely stowed the bar, plraguas anchor and stood out for rach vessel towing three astern, The Admiral, beholding their state- these delicious Nut Fondant Bars which Don | the handed over, were headed for the shore, at & peint where it was densely wooded to water's edge. The eyes of the . dering Admiral followed them until the foliage screened them from his view, Then he lowered his telescope and leoked at his efficers. (Continued in Our Next lssue.) Tigers and Middies to ay at Baltimore, Oct. 27 Annapolis, Md,, Jan, 11,—1t was an- nounced at the Naval Academy last evening that a definite agreement had heen reabhed for the playing of the feotball game with Princeton on Oet, 17 next in the Raltimore Stadium, The agreement was reached yesterday ifternoon at a conference in Baiti. wore at which Commander Douglas 1., Howard represented the Academy and Princeton was represented by W, R, Murray, its director of athleties, it was stated several weeks ago that Princeton and the Naval Academy would play football in 1923, but the playing grounds were not definitely agreed upon untll yesterday, Wfim no Iy advance in the full light of meon. their salls gleaming white in the glare lof the sunlight, rubbed his long, lean hands in satisfaction, and laughed through his teeth, He turned to issue orders, and the fort became lively as a hive, The guns were manned, the gunners al- ready Kindling fuses, when the bue. caneer fleet, whilst still heading for Palomas, was observed to bear away to the west. The Spaniards watched them, intrigued, Within a mile and a half to west. ward of the fort, and within a haif- mile of the shore, the four ships cast anchor well within the Spaniards’ view, but just out of range of their heaviest cannon, i Sneeringly the Admiral laughed, “Aha They hesitate, these Fng- lish dog: “They will be waiting for night,” suggested his nephew, who stood at lhlu elbow quivering with excitement, sesssasseeaaersaraprreaas Rejected, Judging from reports from druge s who are constantly in direct with the public, there is one preparation that has bees cessful in overcommi tions, The mil ence of Dr, Kilmer's Swamp- is soon realised, It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examini ysician for one of the prowinent Life Insurance Com. panies, in an interview of the subject, made an astonishing statemient that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is use kidney trouble is so common to the Awmerican people, and the large mae Jority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease, Dr. Kilmer's -Root is on sale at all drug n bottles of two sizes, medium 1 er, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr, Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N, Y., for a sample bottle, ‘hen writ ing be sure and mention this paper, WHAT ARE THEY SAYING? Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 for vhe cleverest dialogue. Answers must be in the Herald office by Friday noan. The names of the week’s prize winners will be found in Saturday's issue N\ Y RN \N N ELECTED French walnuts, Louisiana pecans or toasted Avola almonds embedded in creamy fondant and covered with smooth sweet chocolate. Ask for walnut, almond or pecan cream bars. Delicious fudge with a home-made flavor, encrusted with peanuts and chocolate covered. Ask for High Jinks. If you like the teasing contrast of a bitter-sweet confection, ask for Kibbe’s cocoanut cream bars. All the chocolates you like are in- cluded in the Kibbe Tally-Ho line, Chocolate-covered cherries, nouga- tines, caramels and all the rest—40 varieties in all. Select the kinds you like best and tell the candy man to put them in your Tally-Ho Box. He fills it especially for you. This method of selling Tally-Ho Choco- lates reduces their price to 60c a pound. Our own fleet of motor trucks in- sures fresh delivery to your candy dealer. Copyrighted, Phila. Public Ledger Editmj, Dialogue Guessing Contest, THE HERALD R R I T T A I S SR Syndicate i, Prean SRR e S e ST Street Wherever good Take Williamé Syrupof White Pine, Honey and Tar for Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis — the old reliable and harmless preparation that has given blessed relief to thousends for over 20 years. Preparedby the Williams & Carleton Comoany. Hartford, Connecticut. and for sale at grcery and general stores [ You? | A NEW HOUSE - e ——— 1S THAT THE RIGHT DESIRABLE MILK DOINGS OF THE DUFFS HELLO, TOM, HOW ARE UNDERSTAND THAT +o!) JUST BUILT P o e L N YEP - AND WE'RE LIVING INIT ALLREADY, CHARLEY- How ARE You? candy is sold Town .... is not necessary, however, to Tom Gives Detailed Direction Yov MUST BE MAK!NG) A LOT OF MONEY To BE BUILDING HOUSES ANDALL THAT SORT OF THING ! You MIGHT BETTER SAY, | I HAD A LITTLE MONEY- Caution and care are @ used in the production of Seibert's pasteur- ized milk. Tt is as it should be, pure and sweet and clean and it - belongs in your home. EIBERT & SON “Your Milkman" PARK STHARLLT, * PHONE TR0, $ALESMAN [‘g LKE TO GET ONEOF THOSE CHEST BULOERS VOU SOUERTIZED W TW' PAPER Ty THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with ‘the A-B-C Want Ads WOU MEAN BIG ENOUGH 11 WHATS T BI6 (DEA OF ADUERTIZING THAT 40U HAVE NoTR BRI WE'RE COMING OVER SOME NIGHT AND CALL ON YoU FOLKS IN YoUR ) GLAD TO HAVE. NEW HOME - IF YOU'RE /YOUL, CHARLEY- NOT ToO HIGHTONED ! /ANY OLD TIME, BUT MAKE IT LOCATED P This coupon is in convenient form for your answer. It use it. BY ALLMAN JUST WHERE ARE Yoy | KNOW IT IS OUT EAST, BUT DON'T KNOW THE STREET- HILLSDALE DR VE| ABOUT ONE. BLOCK UP-YU CAN'T MISS IT-)T'S THE HouSE WITH THE BIGGEST The Necessarfi’art M;;i:g EVIDENTLY YOV DIO NOT READ TW' Si6N . OUTSIDE - STEP HOU CANT THIS WAY AND ‘LL SHow You BY SWAN