The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1923, Page 13

eau on of and have * bus tion pt bu: such abled cldedt mative ndl- apn Huis the ion, ison eth were Id brn: fust rs. Ind- at int- nd pm- pre na on ck jes, | (Continued From Yesterday) Ho spoke with a restraint which I trust you will agree was admirable when I tell you that the Spanish fleet Ruarding tho bottleneck exit of the great Lake of Maracaybo, and await. ing there the coming forth of Captain Blood with a calm confidence based Upon its overwhelming strength, was commanded by his implacable ene- my, Don Miguel de Espinosa y Val- dex, tho admiral of Spain, In addi ton 'to his duty to his country, the admiral had, as you know, a further Personal incentive arising out of that business aboard the Encarnacion a year ago, and the death of his broth. er, Don Diego; and with him sailed his nephew Esteban, whose vindic- tive zeal exceeded the admiral’s own, Yet, knowing all this, Captain Blood could preserve his calm tn re proving the cowardly frenzy of one for whom tho situation had not halt the peril with which it was fraught for himself. He turned from ©: husac “to address tho, mob of buc- caneers, who had surged nearer to him, for he had not troubled to raise his voice. “I hope that will cor rect some of the misapprehension that appears to have been disturb- ing you. “There's no good can come of talk: ing of what's past and done,” cried | Cahusac, more sullen now than truculent. Whereupon Wolverstone laughed, a laugh that was like the neighing of a horse. “The question 4s: what are we to do now?" “Sure, now, there’s no question at ” said Captain Blood. “Indeed, but there ts," Cahusac In- sisted, “Don Miguel, the Spanish ad- miral, have offer’ us safe passage to Sea if we will depart at once, do no damage to the town, release our pris- oners, and surrender all that we took at Gibralta: Captain Blood smiled quietly, know- ing precisely how much Don Miguel's word was worth. It was Yberville who replied, in manifest scorn of his compatriot: “Which argues that, even at this disadvantage as he has us, the Span ish admiral fg still afraid of us.” “That can be only because he not know our real weakness,” was the fierce retort. “And, anyway, We have must accept these terms no choice. That is my opinion. “Well, {t's not mine, now, In Blood. “So, said “Refuse grew purple, men behind enheartened him. e refuse’? You have refu y—and without consult: ? S sreement could have al tered nothing. You'd have been out- ‘You voted, for Hagthorpe here was entire-| greed and apprehension. If they went | tion we | out of temper. Cahusac's broad face | doubt A muttering from the|order your men aboard and put to|had introdu by Rafael Sabatini © RAPARL SABATINI godt: NEA SERVICK ne ly of my own mind, Btill," he went on, “if you and your own French fol lowers wish to avail yourselves of the Spantard’s terms, wo whall not hinder you, Send one of your prisoners to announce It to the admiral, Don Mis guel will welcome your decision, you may be sur Cahusac glowered at him in al: lence for a moment, ‘Then, having controlled himself, he asekd in a con- centrated vole; ecisely What answer hayo you make to the admiral?" A smile irradiated the face and eyes of Captain Blood. “I have answered him that unless within fourand-twenty hours wo have his parole to stand out to sea, ceasing to dispute our passage or hinder our departure, and a ransome | of 50,000 pleces of elght for Maracay bo, we shall reduce this beautiful city |to ashes, and thereafter go out and destroy his fleet The tmpudenco of it left Cahusac| speechless, But among the English | | buccaneers In the square there were | many who savored the audacious | | humor of tho trapped dictating terms |to the trappers, Laughter broke from |them, It spread into a roar of ac- clamation; for bluff 1s a weapon dear | to every adventurer, Presently, when | they understood 1t, even Cahusac’s French followers were carried off their feet by that wave of Jocular en- thusiasm, until In his truculent obst!- nacy Cahusao remained the only dis- sentient. He withdrew tn mortifica- tion. Nor was ho to be omllified un- tll the following day brought him his | revenge. This came in the shape sof | A messenger from Don Miguel with a |letter in which the Spanish admiral solemnly vowed to God that, since the plrates had refused his magnant- | mous offer to permit them to surren- der with the honors of war, he would | now await them at the mouth of the | lake, there to destroy them on their |coming forth. they delay their departure, he would | |so soon as he was re-enforced by a | fifth ship, the Santo Nino, on Its way to Join him from La Guayra, himself jcome inside to seek them at Mara- | caybo. | ‘This time Captain Blood was put He added that should | !¢8 mouth of Cahusac himself. l thoy must abandon thelr share of the plunder, which was considerable, as well as the slaves and other prisoners they had taken. If they did this, and Captain Blood should afterwards con- trive to get away unscathed—and from their knowledge of his resource: fulness, tho thing, however unlikely, need not be tmpossible—he must profit by that which they now relin. quished. ‘Thin waa a contingency | tw too bitter for contemplation. And 90, | go in the end, despite all that Cahuaac | ;, could say, the surrender was not to Don Miguel, but to Peter Blood. They had come into the venture with him, they asserted, and they would go out | of it with him or not at all. That was the message ho received from | ty, them that same evening by the sul-| vi In 1 bi th {th He welcomed it, and invited the| Breton to sit down and join the coun- cll which was even t upon the moans to be employed. This gu of the governor's house—which Cap: | ¢,, tain Blood had appropriated to his | ¢o, own usea—a cloistehed stone quad. “Trouble me no more,” he snapped Jat Cahusac, who camé growling to }him again. a word to Don Mt I've refused) cuet that you have seceded from me.|heavy with the scent of them. It | He'll give you safe conduct, devil a ‘Then take one of the sloops, sea, and the devil go with you.” Cahusac would certainly have |ndopted that course if only his men }had been nimous in the matter. They, however, were torn between ADVEN OF THE TURES TWINS It was whispered about that Nick held the ink bottle and Nancy held the blotter. ‘This is the riddle that Nancy and|But tho I choose the smoothest helped the Riddle Lady toj street . I don’t know what part|My friend can't walk! He has no of it they helped with for Hum: feet! e only one who w and he wouldn't tel hispered about th ink bottle and Ni Dumpty was in the secret but it was Nick held’ the held the blotter Anyway, this Is the ri “when my good friend and I go out, I walk a round—I walk about, Los Angeles Girl Gains 15 Pounds Taking Tanlac thiss MILLS “TI have sina Tanlac to thank for bring: worn rangle tn the middle of which a foun. tain Inyed céolly under a trellis of | o, vine, Orange trees grew on two sides | 1) jot it, and the still, evening alr was © of those pleasant exterior ; interiors’ which Moorish architects to Spain and the 8p 1 carried with them to the vorld, 1 | Here that counell of war, composed of six men in all, deliberated late that night upon the plan of ac. | was m: es head what ls more, they've | Tho great freshwater lake of Marn-| succeeded. Audaces fortuna juvat,| ¥!6 from the body caybo, nourished by a score of rivers | nedad, they knew thelr world, the old| Holding tho turkey firmly with] nt snow-capped ranges that | Romans." the fork inserted in the breast, [surround it on two a un-|"Hfe breathed into his companions] With your sharp knife cut the white} | and twenty m and lana evan faiat some of his| meat in thin dlices, cutting paraltet| jalmost the same distance across at| own spirit of « and In con.|t® the breast bone. Unless a large! | Its widest. It is—as has been indicat tw. to work, ¥ party 1s to be served carve but ed—in t pe of a great bottle |; # from sunrise to sunset, | One side having ite neck towards the sea at | tor’ tucernecre labored and pveate w remove the fork from the Maracaybo, the bone, Separate the sec Beyond ¢his neck ft widens again, and then the two long, narrow strips | 4 of Innd as the iwlands of | Vigilias and F » chan. | yy nel, standin ne acron The only passage out to sea for ves sels of any draught les in the nar. row strait between these islands. | Palomas, w! in| en kno w length, is unap) e for half a} , to which vessel was as-| > mile on either side by any but the | «ij, leading part in Captain | |shallowest craft save at its eastern | fiood's acheme. ‘They began by tear lend, w completely commanding | {ng down all the bulkheads, until the nar pasna| ttos is y had reduced to the m the fort which the buc-| shell, and in her they b caneers fo erted upon | open so many ppseseseseseseseseseseseseseses, | tp ; | H Makes a Family Sapply (|... \4 of Cough Remedy hand br Really better than ready-made t eaeaes: ‘Another thing that's queer about | * there is in this simple home-made | w ick h syrup, which is easily prepared | ‘ na few minutes } (I don't know what I'd do without} Get from any druggist 2% ounces | f | him) of Pinex, pour it into a pint t a {Is that when we go out -together We choose the wettest weather “He's very thin, {t's really shock. ’ ai o | tim Tastes pleas- | e could put him im your | lo ribs are gaunt, hi. and bone from he: the | Pull half the time he's u |¥et that's the time he | se | Puff: t his sides and stretches | wide |“At horne my friend's like Jacki | Horner, |He much prefers a musty corner | Because, perhaps, he hates the sun, For he can't think it fun! | |"He isn’t smart, his head's quite | hollow, |xt I forget him, he can’t follow, | he’s my friend, this stupid fel | 10" My wooden-headed, slik Ialmed Doctor ed in R Gio could gue | (Gloster). that fred years shouldn't people,” laughed in a hu any trouble the Riddle joctor Foster nyone I¢ ’ his mouth fell open ended these troubles and|and his ¢ 8 flew apart. “You petit I} can’t mear f 1 and le by (To Be Continued) | (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle Star) | 8 backbone f nasty |° “abe sore, irri | and easily | Share of plunder | , | Next camo the followed at a di beth, commanded wt valuable concen- und of genuine Norway and has been used for mp intment, ask your ners, the siave most of the of Pinex” | merchandise. The prisoners i nd don’t accept ; a » Guaranteed to give pinioned, and guarded by abso! tion or money buccaneers with musketoon promptly The Pinex Co, | Who manned these boats in addition t. Wavne to the two fellows who were to sail them, ‘Their place was to be in the ear and they were to take no part er in the coming fight : CORNS lift right off) a> \ | —4 | a ° | Doe hurt a b Drop a little} ‘Free on n h ® corn, in then Jand the ca irritation.—Advertisement. carving. key in the kitchen and send it to carnacion, which we already know, was a mighty galleon of 48 great guns and eight small portance, was the uns; the other two, the Infanta and | were still gauntlet was to be run by Captain deliberating | Rood with his own Arabella of 40 council occupied the spacious patto | sicops captured at Gibraltar, which | had hundre mu it.) of that fi La Guayra. FY forts on her larboard # aeseseS5eseseseseses: | On the evening of the fourth day If you combined the curative prop. |¢verything belng now in readin 4 of every known “ready-made” | all were gotsaboard, and the empty cough remedy, you probably could | pleasant of Maracaybo was at not get as much real curative power || abandoned. But they did not | that stirred thru the purple darknes hand Hwith whom was the r -SFREEZONE” THE SEATTLE STAR Perhaps the “mere man” who! the at ice. Half the beauty of the dinner is the aight of the lusclous brown rd as it arrives on the table for So don’t cut up the tur- the que: a dru oir coming. In the broad water be- veen this passage and the bar, the ur Spanish whips were at onchor mid-channel, The admiral's his | way Next in im-| Salvador with 36) tho n Felipe, tho smaller vessels,) formidable enough with ir 20 guns and a 150 men apiece.) Such was the fleet of which the} o § uns, the Elizabeth of 26, and two akin with | Pod ey had indifferently armed Thi ur culverins each. In men they| | a bare 400 survivors of tho five odd that had left Tortuga, to ards man. oth 4 with that frag: | yaceo for which Gi. us, and of which po that was lo erde r was far aro tur at was to procu erance. Timo pr t trike by Don ay fore Miguel di ved the re-enforcer spinosa h gnilon, the Santo } hich was caming to join him from | ® Their principal operations were on! P he larg of the two sloops captured could find in the town, to wh added six barrels of gunpowder, velgh anchor until some two hour fter midnight. Then, at last, on th rat of tho ebb, they drifted silently own towards th with all canvas save only their sprit-salls 80 an to give them steering were spread to the faint breeze f the tre The ¢ ical night ler of th Ahead re ship in char crew of six ¥ m was te of eight going was as fol wen ft wh if w ship! nd the bulk of his French rear ‘ought up by sloop and some ard of which had be eight hipped the (Continued Tomorrow) tan intone Alona Lt large vided bird standing or sitting, balanced grasp The Proper Way to Carve a Turkey table disjointed and in slices, must carve the Thanksgiving tur-] just because you have never carved key under the eyes of critical rela- tives would like a bit of timely ad-| In an it bo urkey in public, nh the first place earving knife is sharp. were. sure A dul knifo will mean trouble and conse- nt embarrassment. Unless the serving platter ts very 4 small platter should be pro- and for maticks, the wings, thighs Tho platter should be placed be-| fore the carver in such a way that| the breast of the turkey will be at carve the left hand. He may whichever y 1s canter, Plunge the carving fork over tho be about Force tho| room, |table and gravy, ast bone. It should center of the bone. fork in deep to secure a firm hold ; Unless you have a strong and well-| on q small tray or napkin at the left of each guest. | dinjointing and carving of the white are then put in front of the host | meat will be difficult Make a downward cut thru the| — the with the fork n between the thigh and y on tho aside farthest from you 8 cut goes to the joint er hand, A quick outward turn pen ie Jof the knife blade and a strong pull The plan of action asubmitted by | ae na be oe: eae aptain Blood to that counct] was a eae the totes 6 erate one, ax Cahusac uncompro.| Cu the body as the pronounced tt | Ginla {lod ak Pio WRerea latter e nad the enptatn, | "Bol nthe extra platter or| But I've done things more desper | 0 the same Dlatter by the side ¢ Ce placentl he pulled at a rae ce apne pate aggre The wing I# then removed. Cut| straight down thru the skin be- ,| tween the body and the wing an¢ und the joint, A n of the knife easily quick severs th thigh from the drur 4 cut each Into two lece of white meat and a meat on each plate. g is removed from the in thru the incision at the neck stuffing and mashe served by the hi id is not in attenda: rve any other vegotable reparate dishes. pieces TESTED No. 52 40East 60th Street Rolls (Two New York girls who run a teo-room at 40 Bast 60th Street find that their cus- tomers congratulate them on these rolls) (AU measurements level) 1 cupful Crisco 1 cupful sugar lcake yeast 1% tablespoonfuls salt 2 eggs 1 cupful mashed potatoes 2 pints lukewarm water and milk 4 quarts flour Scald milk then add Crisco, eggs, mashed potatoes and sugar. Dis- solve cake of yeast in 14 cupful of lukewarm water. To the yeast add 1 tablespoonful of sugar and enough flour to make a thin batter. Let this rise for 14 hour. When the scalded milk is cooled, add yeast sponge and two quarts offlour. Let this rise over night. In the morning, add remaining two quarts of flour. Let rise twice its bulk. Make into rolls. Let them rise and bake ten min- utes in moderate oven. Use 4 the amount for family use. (RISCO For light, tender cakes For digestible and flaky pastry For crisp, digestible fried foods } CARVING THE THANKSGIVING TURKEY that The 1 of the drumstick Ix held by its paper collar with the fingers of the sharp| the | that n a} at, | | 3) Ain occasional dose of DR.CALDWELL’S" SYRUP PEPSIN ‘Keeps young’ girls fit False Modesty Wrecks Health A dose can be given in these conditions to any member of the family however young or old as Syrup Pepsin is a simple compound of” Egyptian senna with pepes and pleasing aro- matics, and perfectly safe. Public Recognizes Merit You will quickly see the difference between a mild laxative like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin and castor oil, or rough ca‘ ica and physics. avee £ oan acts gently and does not gri increased doses are not ‘. A bate en be had at any drug store, andi spoonful costs less than a cent. It has been successfully used for thirty years and is the largest nelling liquid laxative in the world, over | 10 million bottles having been sold in drug stores last year. Keep Syrup Pepsin in your” medicine chest. If You Want to Try It Free Before Buying “Syrup Pepsin,” 516 Washington St., Monticello, linoi: I need a geod lazative and woald lhe to prove Pepale’ by aclual lal, Send mao fee rl baller qs young lady just assuming the responsi- bilities of a woman is very apt to be self- conscious of her physical functions, and in consequence neglect them. ‘There is no time, however, when it is more important for her to look after them. Chief among her troubles is constipation, and her suffering will be serious when she gets older if she does not regulate her bowels now. Mrs. Mary Kellar of 132 Benton St., Sisterville, W. Va., was perplexed about her daughter until her own druggist told her they aed Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at his house, and she did likewise. Miss Irene Mazierska of 90 Peter St., Buffalo, N. Y., is glad her attention was called to Syrup Pepsin. Safe for Young and Old Let mothers with growing daughters interest themselves in this matter and see that their judgment is enforced. A rule followed by many is to take a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin once a week until the bowels function daily, and at such other times as there is headache, biliousness, sores and fever blisters, lack of energy and appetite, - sleeplessness, payindigestion. H what about Dr. Caldsoelt é shel 700 say 's Syrup Name... Address... Not more than one free trial bottle to a family If a maid assists in tho dining- she passes the extra vege- holding the dish helpings. If the host asks each guest his preference when serving the tur- key and the wer 18 the bro- midic “anything,” he will setye a plece of white and dark meat on look after necond|each plate. If the preference 1s expressed, he will, of course, ob- — serve it. After the turkey 1s carved and the plates served, turn the cut side” down against the platter. Let the knife and fork rest across the end of the platter until needed. The vegetables he may It has become a custom everywhere— and so I bake it special for this day. Fresh from ovens you can get it to- morrow— golden, fine - flavored loaves, generously filled with plump and juicy Sun-Maid Raisins. It’s deliciously rich and fruity—and it’s healthful! Other Wednesday treats For you, I also bake specially tonight ee. many other tempting Sun- Maid Raisin Foods. There will be rolls and cookies, cakes and coffee cakes, muffins, “snails” and my famous Sun-Maid Raisin Pie. You will find them delicious for Wed- nesday afternoon luncheon affairs. By bakers everywhere The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and other Raisin Foods are prepared “Special for Wednesday” by bakers every week— everywhere. You can get them tomorrow at bak- eries, grocery stores and delicatessens throughout the city. Serve them tomorrow for dinner, for the children’s and your own luncheon. And—try Raisin Toast for Thursday’s : breakfast! Bahov | Endorsed by bakers everywhere, by Many kinds of Raisin Rolls —fresh and tempting! American Bakers’ Association, and by Retail California table-grapes and California sunshine—in a piel jakers’ Association of America Raisin bread. special on Wednesdays