The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 17

Seattle h Ave. wee hobby. pt-3046. a find ; or 6 jeDer- artist, noyel- nen I Met.” fair ndie- gine Dre of in a retail and Pw ind Ineca. me- 2023 poles the ned ped. fAve. esa To 0) vet CHAPTER TX The Rebels.Conviet ‘There were, when the purple gloom Of tho tropical night descended upon (Continued From Yesterday) | the Caribbean, not more than ten men on guard aboard the Cinco Liagas, so confident—and with good reason—were the Spaniards of the complete subjection of the fslanders. Ard whon I say that there were ton men on guard, I state rather the pur- Pose for which they were left aboard than the duty which they fulfilled, As @ matter of fact, whilst the main Dody cf the Spaniards feasted and rioted ashore, the Spanish gunner and | his crew—who had so nobly done) thelr duty and ensured the easy vie- tory of the day—were feasting on the gSun-deck upon the wine and fresh Meats fetched out to them from | shore, Above, two sentinels only kept vigil, at stem and stern, N wero they as vigilant as they should have been, or elso they must have observed the two wherries that under | cover of the darkness came gliding from the wharf, with well-greased rowlocks, to bring up tn silence under the great ship's quarter. From the gallery aft still hung the ladder by which Don Diego had de- scended to the boat that had taken/ him ashore, The sentry on guard in| charge of that Nathaniel Hagthorpe | the stern, coming presently round) this gallery, was suddenly confronted | king’s navy gave him the best title | Blec 0, © Spanis by the black shadow of a man stand. ing before him at the head of the} | : It was Don Diege de Espinosa | can this) and is just now reaching its great-| Mr. Blood'a absence was bret. | | dite hate vie | laddar. | When ho rejoined his comrades there |}¥ Vaidex coming aboard with four|#eason tn saying “there's nothing | est ripper here ere the eke $162.50. Who's there?" he asked, but with- |was no watch above the Spaniards’ |S?eat treasure.chests, containing each | new in Paris," but they also unite ee MGlUty eae “pialincas sa out alarm, supposing it one of his | decks. twenty-five thousand pleces of Might: !in saying there are many styles|“rne Wack frock 1a velvet with al fellows, | Meanwhile the re 8 below COD} Governor 4. He was accom.| tat are delightfully smart and] sik Jace apron held by a strip of| J “It {ts I,” softly answered Peter | tinued to make merry at’ th € | panted by his son, Don Esteban, and | @daptable. velvet down the front. Tho tall-| x Blood in the fluent Castilian of which jin the conviction of complete secur | by six men’who took the oars, Here are two variations of tho] ed dress 1s of fine wool kasha] he was master. The-garrison of Barbadoos was over Ab A thet i FA ‘ 2 | Yomue for apron tunics which was) with the new flat embroidery for “Is it you, Pedro?” The Spantard | powered and disarmed, and thelr com: “ise tab tay abaeaiet tei bbr Eg af “3 introduced in tho ap in ‘ trimming. | came a step nearer, pantona were ashore in complete pos. | S04 orderly as {t should be. She rode extlas | “Peter is my namo; but I doubt I'l! | session of the town, glutting them. | ®t Snchor, her larboard to the shore, i ; | Rot be the Peter you are expecting.” | selves hideously tpon the fruits of] 8nd the main ladder on her starboard | Hagthorpe put him to sleep without Ao Arceaasgprg teeta’ ei pers AM Ro gE a al ape Roobbs he fruits of] side... Round to ame the boat| the least furs this departure of their remorseless ing ee biinsnes dt cuabelen =| th Don Diego and his treasure. Mr.| He was carried away to his ¢ enemies, and despair at the wild rav-| 1536 WESTLAKE AVE, “This way,” said Mr, Blood. invaded y found th | 1 had disponed effectively, It| whilst the treasure chest ee whicki: | The wooden taffrail was a low one, | surrounded by a s | half-naked men, who and the Spaniard was aken com. pletely by surprise, Save for the/a splash he made as he struck the water, narrowly m ssing one of the crowded boats that waited under the | e counter, not a sound anno his misadventure. Armed as was with corselet, cuiss: and head-| piece, five warmed aboard, th tw of them overflowing from that n row gallery and crouchi: }in the ove | Mr, Blood had so laboriously a Jabove decks but | himself, crept forward with two com: he sank to trouble ghem no/| upc ty | mated. on the! pack of B by Rafael Sabatini © RAFARL, SABATINI a@nect NEA SERVICER ine quarterdeck Itself ahead, Under the great lantern in saw the black figure , Pacing on the forecastle, From below sounds reached them of the orgy on the gun deck: a rich malo volco was singing an obseene ballad to which tho oth: ers chanted fn chorus: “¥ estos son los usos de Castilla y de Leon!" “From what I've seen today T can woll belfove it," sald Mr, Blood, and whispered: “Forward—after me," Crouching low, they Klided, noise less as shadows, to the quarter-deck rail, and thence slipped ound down into the walst, Tw thirds of them were armed with mus: | | kets, some of which they had found ors house, and others supplied from tho secret hoard that a died aguinst the day of escape, The remainder were equipped with knives and cutlasses. In the vessel's walst they awhile, untll Mr, Blood ha himself that no other senti that inconvenient ‘Their first atten: | him. Mr hung fellow in the prow. tion must be fe Blood, | panions, leaving the others in the} whose sometime commission in the} to this office. Lights showed without | tatiafied | ol showed | | Mount Hillbay to shed his light upon stepped a elim, tall follow with Nght. blue eyes In a tawny face, eyes in which glinted tho Heht of a wicked humor, Ho addressed them in the purest astilian, “You will save Yourselves pan and trouble by regarding yoursclyos my prisoners, and suffering yourselves to be quietly bestowed out of harm's way," Name of God! swore the gunner, which did no just at all to an] amazement beyond expression | "If you ple sald Mr, Blood, | and thereupon those gentiomen of | Spain were induced without furth | trouble beyond.a musket prod or two | {to drop thru a scuttle to the deck | | bolow, After that the |freshed themsely things in the rebeis-conyict re with the good onxumption of which they had tnterrunted the Spaniards, Retiring From e To taste palatable Christian food | after months of salt fish and matse {dumplings was in itself a feast to these unfortunates, But tiere were | | no excesses, Mr, Hood saw to that jaltho it required all the firmness of | which he was capable, | Every suit in this elegant stock goes on sale tomor- row morning at One-Half the Original Price . The suits in this stock represent the finest in style and workmanship. It is needless to speak of values as every one will know the tremendous loss we are taking. The price range at reduced prices is from $22.50 to Dispositions were to be made with out delay against that which must! , follow before they could abandon thomselves fully to the enjoyment of r vietory. ‘This, after all, waa no more than a preliminary. skirmish it was one that afforded them jthe key to the wituation. It remain ed to dispose so that the utmost | | peofit might be drawn from It. Those | dispositions upled some very con- siderable portion of the night. But, at leat, they complete before | the sun peeped over the shoulder of were a day of Tt w: some surprises, | se that the | e quarter | let and head ket on his ghoul the approach of a} # soon after sy who pa Spanish cor mu de der, announ: boat designe unite 0 of - save that t been white appeared on: Kked like paniards cou to hay Who could have dreamed that a} orgotten plantation-slaves | 1 to take s6 much | south And then, from out of this ur them, savages ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS POUCHER PELICAN’S LESSON ez Pelican was a queer bird. ; her ch was queer to looks and as to appetite and queer as ts—so being queer in three | y » you might say she was queer all over, She wasn't a bit handsome. She had a beak long enough for thr ds, and she carried her market fren and had a. pretty rood | he fishing and seel ap into So no amart | cu know all son, in fishing, down so they sat on a rock to basket on her chin. watch and listen lived 1 edge of the} ocean in Dixie Land ‘with six of|,"D® it this way, Poucher,” said | crs has olen lend ied Seiad 6 can. “You paddle ou on | the water a little way and th | tony still. Keep as quiet TESTED RECIPES Perfectly Delicious Apple Cake (Ae old, oid lady in this recipe for the bi they make icage vend of apple 1 large tablespooafal Crisco o and sugar to- beat in the egg. Si and ead add the boiling water. oi salt and Spread the Criscoed baking pan, then cover with sliced apples. Shake over the apples cinnamon and sugit. (RISCO Fbr light, tender cakes For digestible and fi For crisp, digestible y pastry ied foods how and when a fish h grab and y iny chin, Whrer ou get | > or three fish you can swim to} © and take time while m as e you would i¢ wlted your food.” "said Poucher, ¢ shoves of us away c i then remem- | nother’s words, he| he Twins saw a fish p top of the water ¢ It had a lon fins its nam a4 ag lon, , point stuck up Hke « w he called, “you hen the in my | | tuck away it then "You ¢ 1 perfectly | heard Poucher “somet | gut I think (FREE package Flour (A\ and a fr makene Aunt Jemima Mills Company, Please send, free, your samples an , Mame City. seses 7 int the Aunt ( and femien, jose 10% We want you to have these | two treats at our expense— some pancakes with the old | time Southern flavor, some cakes with that buck- wheat taste you've longed for. Simply fill out the coupon below and mail it to us. We'll send you free a sample ern recipe ready-mixed), a sample If you want a jolly rag doll, too— Aunt Jemima—brightly colored, ready to cut and stuff—send 10c in stamps or coin MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY | Dept ‘and of Aunt Jemima Pancake unt Jemima’s famous South- | Aunt Jemima Prepared tt Flour (also ready-mixed) ecipe folder telli nd delicious pancaketreats. 120-A, St. Joseph, pe folder State a Rag Doll, too, put 0 in atampe of Goin temporarily wax not for nothing that he had serv-| by the men he had left in th cked the pr ed under de Ruyter. The swings were | wero being hauled to the deck. 1 of that litt and the w ss manned, | being satisfactorily accomplished.| ‘The boa least, had perity and happiness | oy away from the ess te as abe ‘Oxle ate up eee seca te Dai par bad rei a salute from a cannon loaded with;man had been let loose among her;outing flannel, and use very nee an maid—had been a flinging taunts across the water at|shot. ‘They were still cursing him | suns. ‘ pressure on your strokes. gunner In Roya! ‘Navy before he their surviving victims: ney had} when a second shot, better aimed (Continued Tomorrow)) =a went In for politics and followed the | had a gen: nidway on the warrf and | than the first, came to crumple one Seon an nna ae - fortunes of the of Monmouth. | most,.1 suspect ship, whi de i y the rigeond be the bo: into splinters, flinging | RUSTLESS OIL He was a sturdy, resolute fellow who| matic, Dramatic nak the goom of a gun jits crew, dead and living, into the| Any fron or steel utensils that you fidence by the very con-| spectacle now offered to the su x A ahot struck ‘the water | water. @ store away should be wiped over with y ors of the raid. withir most"boat,| But {f ft silenced these, it gave| Kerosene or sweet oil, using a liquid With ¢ " ay over {ts | tongue, still more angry, vehement |#ther than a heavy grease. Salty and gout 4 at their|and bewildered to the crows of the| Tease, like kitchen fat, will produce son the oarn, nee for a mo-| other se boats. From each the | TUst. men: n them | suspended oars stood out polsed over MZ round up to o head with like an explosion ed this SOILED WALL PAPER When cleaning wall paper remem- ing Heaven|ber that you can easily mar it by Hell to inform them what mad-| hard rubbing, 69 use a soft cloth, like Oles Niceto Getup inthe : Mort Apemetomet Calumet con- tains full 16 ounces, Some ‘ When you get a whiff of those good come in 13 old fashioned griddle cakes, They start seca at. oe oo the day just right-f properly baked. ownce cans. Be : poundiwin and that’s one place that baking i powder is put to a real test—in griddle cakes. . you it it, When they are flat and soggy—when they : fail to raise—blame the leavener and try CALUMET THE Economy BAKING POWDER When you put the turner under the first cake you'll be surprised how light it : } is—how evenly raised, how perfectly baked. erything in which you useCalumet turns out the same way—there are no losses —no failures. voluble | the water, whilst on their feet in the rous care-|excitement the Spaniards screamed ho part of their gunner, |oaths at the ship, better than to fire! , emnelves wit yider and violence ur \ Expert chemists closely guard the pur- ity of Calumet during every stage of its making. Skilled Chefs make frequent baking tests of it right in the big factories before itis packed. That’s why its baking qualities are so absolutely uniform, The can you buy today contains the same perfect quality as the first can did over thirty years ago. EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U.S, FOOD AUTHORITIES : Sales 2'/, times as much as that of any other. brand