The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-01
Sir HENRY MORGAN
BUCCANEER
By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY,
Author of The Sc,,@nerners.n "For
Love of Country tfThe Grin of
Honor, Etc. Etc.
copyright 1905, by
G. w. lam COMPANY
synopsis OF Preceding Chapte

SCeotu9 SHdPIeF
NJ organ, former nitrate. havino
immunity and knighthood
ing OF England, has reformed
come Vi&e governor of jana
oeposeu and, killing the Off
10 arrest him, determines to
gam freebooter. Benjamin
e< pirS*e, who has been Bit
geo ~ Wcrqou, joins the for
'attsfr in order to seek an OPP
to wrd Il veroeanoe an hin,
uited q crew 81 ex-pi-atas and
oerao 9es, Morgan seizes an
SSS land urders her crew
jniSr cast in. search OF
desperate action, wherein
.ne daring and resoursefui-
rye and the courage of his
1eIS BITS two Spanish frIgates
their convoy, a treasure
Iyig an abbess and priests
Morgan shows his
, H aving overheard muffin
Sno down priest who at
We the man Wrecked on
n coast, near Ia Cuayra,
Morgan is attracted by
es de Lara, daughter of
%nezueia. Donna Mer-
aiN Dominique eivarado,
Ia Guayra, are in love
r, b sut the unknown par
ado prevents their mar
VI er fedes is betrothed by
IN eiipe de Tcbar, friend
1ivar ado is tempted by his
rget mis- dutyto the viceroy
and 10 fly with her in
ying her safely from Car
hYra.' he resists. On the
Gua,yra rather than give
Dom Mercedes tries to
lie by riding her horse over
aIvarsado saves her life, and
lads with him for love, yields
ecides that love outweighs
Henry Morgan and his ruff
Re the overs.
tswain swung himself into
md the men on the other end
'eler pulled him to the other
be the worse for his wetting.
his jacket, found the weap-
End waved his hand as a sign
q that he was all right.
which Of you will go first!'
|rgan.
bed instinctively to the tall
She indicated first one and
her among the poor captives,
ey refused she turned to Nor
with d grave dignity, said in
Of which he was a master,
would 60 FIRST to show the
then the others would be In
art to follow. She sat down
Ostswain's chair, which was
bit Of wood held like the seat
e In a triangle Of rope, made
Of the cross and waved her
e was hauled ashore In an in
ID nothing worse to complain
drenching by the waves. BY
is direction she walked past
rd the clump Of palms which
ad indicated.
he Spanish priests took their
after these reached the sand
If the crew were sent ashore.
was careful TO indicate each
4. so that he preserved a bal
yeen the more reputable and
. degraded members of the
4 on ship and ashore. Among
D go were the maroon and De
They had both received in
!, one to station himself at
tree. the other to cover the
where it ran along the shore
the water. These pre-
V orders which he had given
assary. for when the last man
hauled ashore and Morgan
lto the chair for his turn one
uriated buccaneers. watching
e. seized his jackknife, the
pom that he had. for Morgan
careful to make the men
n arms on the ship, and made
r the rope to cut it and leave
in to his fate. But De Lus-
him dead and before the 9th
make a move Morgan stepped
the sand.
vas well done" he cried. turn
, Frenchman.
on capitaine," answered the
was not from affection. but
'ou are necessary to us"
YER it may be-" returned the
L owe much to you, and. scut-
4 not forget it,
Indifferent to Nor
of gratitude. Shrug-
shoulders. turned away and
reply.
nspOrtation of so many PEG
!; the slender line had taken a
The sun. just beginning to
rough the riven clouds, was
setting; night would soon be
III. They must hurry with
yet to be done. Morgan sent
d the Brazilian back to the
4 instructions to gather up
1eapons to arm the crew and
/ ashore. This was promptly
deed. communication was not
now that the force Of the
abating. The ship had been
tered, but still held together
i hold unless the storm came
As the arms came ashore
erved them out TO those men
considered most reliable. and.
owing ont a strong guard