davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-29
MAN, HIT BY AUTO,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
CoIored BicycIist, Thought to
Be intoxicated, Blamed for
Fatal Accident.

Joseph Pinkney, colored. thirty
seven years old. victim Of the ninety
first fatal traffic accident of 1929. died
yesterday afternoon. He was injured
yesterday morning about $50 o'clock
in a collision between his bicycle and
the automobile of T. E. Edwards. 1910
Potomac avenue southeast, at North
Capitol street and Delaware avenue.
Pinkney, thought to have received
only slight injury to his head, was
treated at Casualty Hospital and
transferred to Gailinger Hospital for
treatment for alleged intoxication
He died about 3 o'clock in the after
noon. Police investigation of the ac-
cident convinced them that the BIZ
cycle rider was to blame, and Ed
wards was not arrested
Brig. Gen. w. p. Hall. U. S. A., re-
tired, 2121 Florida avenue northwest
was seriously injured last night
about 1880 o'clock as a result of be-
ing. knocked down at Florida avenue
and X street northwest by the auto
mobile of Maj. William w. Conger,
=. = A. also residing at the Florida
avenue address.
the injured man was taken to his
apartment and treated for a possible
fracture Of a rib and shock. His con-
dition is serious, police reported.
Auto Skids Over Bank.
An automobile owned and driven by
Arthur L. Buckman, 1929 Klingle
road northwest, last night about I1:45
O'Clock skidded over an. embankment
near kltngle road and 29th street and
was damaged. Binding lights on an
approaching automobile were blamed
Sergt. S. J. Marks and Policeman
Mills and several citizens rendered
hrst aid to Robert Burgess, 4144 New
hampshire avenue northwest, and
Frank Evans, 18th and Newton streets
northwest. occupants of the machine
me injured men were taken to
Georgetown University Hospital.
Buckman escaped injury.
Evening star., 1923-12-29
CHOOSE PLANE. RACE SITE.
Officials Select Wilbur Wright
Field for Contest.

The contest committee of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association has Sc
lected Wilbur Wright Field. Dayton,
Ohio, as the scene for the 1924 national
airplane races, to be held about the
middle of next September.
Wilbur Wright, Field, which, is 10
Gated at Fairfield, Ohio, a short dis
tance east of Dayton. won over its
nearest competitor-St. Paul and
inneapolis-because the landing fa-
cilities for speed planes are in exist
ence now and no additional prepara-
tfons of the ground need be made.
The Dayton Chamber of Commerce
and allied civic bodies have agreed to
offer $4,000 in prizes in addition to
bearing the expenses Of the races.
Evening star., 1923-12-29
FOR HANDLING CARGOES.
Managers of Traffic on Shipping
;, Board Vessels Proposed.

Three managing operators-w. II.
Stayton of the Baltimore Steamship
Company, w. A. Blake of w. A.
Blake & Co, Baltimore, and j. B.
Smull of Winchester & Co., New
Eork-would handle cargo traffic on
the five routes now operated in the
United Kingdom and Ireland service
under plan tentatively. agreed upon
between Shipping Board members and
the operators.
between Commissioners Benson,
Plummer and O'Connor, the commit.
tee in charge of the consolidation,
it was said, hinged on the fixing of
the amount. of fees or commissions
under which the managers would
operate the boards ships. Under. the
present arrangement managing
operators are guaranteed a certain
percentage on gross revenues. ~
Evening star., 1923-12-29
PROMISES TENANT HEAT.
Peter g. Sauer Released by Judge
Schuldt on Personal Bond.

Peter G. Sauer, 1916 ~ street
sou uthwest, owner of the premises 313
sLinworth place, charged byq the ten
ant with failure to provide proper
facilities for heating the house, was
released on his personal bond yesterday
trict of Columbia branch of Police
Court, where the case was heard,
with the understanding that the la
trobes in the house shall be. repaired
and put in working order by New
Year day. ~
Mr.. Sauer told the court that the
place is occupied by a woman en-
ployed in the bureau Of engraving
and printing, who leaves early and
locks the doors. He said he had been
to the house several times, but could
not gain entrance.
Evening star., 1923-12-29
JOIN TO AID VETERANS.
Various Societies Pledge Coop.
Grafton With Bureau.

The Fourth District Veterans Bureau
and various ex-service and patriotic
orga mutations yesterday worked out a
new plan OF cooperation for mutual
benefit at a conference at the Veter-
ans Bureau.
The meeting, held in the offices of the
district manager, A. J. Dalton, was at
tended by representatives of the Red
Cross, American Legion Disabled Amer
lean Veterans and Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. The organizations promised to
assist the bureau in keeping in touch
with claimants and trainees in their
own communities and advising the bu-
reau wherein adjustments in the cases
of these men and women were needed
District Manager Dalton in return
promised to give full faith and credit
to the efforts of these organizations; in
assisting in adjusting difficulties in
their own communities.
Evening star., 1923-12-29
WOUNDED IN FIGHT.
Colored Man Shot During Alterca-
= ton With Neiehbor.

Lewis Washington. colored, thirty
seven, 13 Gessford court southeast,
was treated at Casualty Hospital
about 1 o'clock this morning for a
bullet wound in his right thigh, hav-
ing been wounded while participating
in an alteration with Arthur NJ.
Scott, also colored, in his home.
Scott, neighbor. nearly blind, was
arrested later in the morning by De-
tectives Wise and HiIldrup and Po-
licemen Russell and Ball of the fifth
precinct and charged with assault
with deadly weapon. He is said to
haYe admitted the shooting, explained
that he carried the pistol for protec-
tion and declared Washington was
beating him when he fired the shot.
Evening star., 1923-12-29
ENDORSE MELLON, TAX PLAN.

The National Association of Real
Estate Boards has indorsed, through
a resolution sent to federal cabinet
officers and, all members of Congress,
the plan of Andrew w. Mellon, Secre-
tary of the Treasury, for tax reduc.
tion. The officers Of the national
urge that every real es-
tate board take occasion to write
directly to it's representatives in Con-
gress urging their support of the
Mellon plan. Such action. should, we
believe, be taken promptly.
Evening star., 1923-12-29
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
! Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
John S. NJ Zimmerman, band
master.
March, Anchors Awesgh."a
- Zimmerman
Overture, "Semira mide" .Rossinf
Entr'acte-(a) "A Scotch
u : Lullabyer .....s... Kunits
(b) Dreaming. Richard Strauss
Grand selection, Tannhauser,''
Wagner
+. Fox trot, Not Here, Not
There" ..........., Breuer
Waltz suite, "Fideies Wien"
C"Joyous .Vienna"D. !. .Komxak
Finale, Creole Bellies. .Lampe
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1923-12-29
SPANISH WAR VETS ELECT.
Arthur. Berthiaume to- Head Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp No. 1,
United Spanish War Veterans, last
night elected the following officers
to serve-for. 1924: ssT.st
Arthur Berthiaume, commander;
James M. Watts senior vice COM
mander; Frank w. Parrish, junior
vice commander; P. Z. Shomette, Of
ffcer of the day; Robert Culin,N officer
.of the guard and Clarence A. Bel
knap, trustee.
Evening star., 1923-12-29
Walters Art Galleries

The ''Poor Association of Baltimore is au-
thorized TO say the GALLERIES of Mr.. II.
WALTERS, CHARLES and CENTRE STS.,
will be open to the public:
All Wednesdays and Saturdays Of Jan
uary. February, March and April, and
also Easter Monday and 22nd February,
between the hours of II and 4 o'clock.
Tickets of admission, soc each, may be
ordered through the offce of the Family Wei
fare Association Calvert and Lombard SITS,
at any time, purchased at Entrance Door
of the Galleries on days when Galleries are
Evening star., 1923-12-29

The ancient Jews dated the be-
ginning of the sacred year In March
and the civil year III September,
Evening star., 1923-12-29

the love birds sing.
One of the pure food pioneers of
America and, a dietician of interna-
tionaI srepute. the New York physi-
clan Is motoring south to prove to
himself, and the world that Prof.
OSler was all wrong; that a man past
sixtysyif, he takes care of his health,
is of more value and use than one
tian left his Tennessee. home at the
, age of fourteen to make his way in
the world. He gradually rose to a
position of standing in his profession,
when his health failed and the YER
dict of death was pronounced.
Speaking of his Comeback, when
seen at the hotel. the physician said:
Sitting on the top of a rail fence
virtually waiting to die, / looked
downtover a clover field and saw
and happy and full of life. They did
not live on beef and beer, nor pork.
PICKLES or pie. They did not make
their blood out of good food and then
poison 1t with the a1kaloid of tobacco
and liquor. They clipped their fresh
those mysterious things and give and
protect life. To me 1t all seemed
strange. My expensive natural food
was taking my life. while their un-
hxed natural tsod was making them
hive. Was I eating dead food, 1
asked fcy self. We're these strong
muscular animals eating live food?
From then on l began to live ac-
cording to my own theories. I be-
lievezi IL. people could be induced to
eat right disease would disappear. /
believe that the human body in it's
final ANALYSIS is only the sum total
of the things Out of which it is built
up. If these things are good the body
VIII be- good. and if the. body is
healthy men maintain higher stand
ard of morals and the race will inn
prove In every way"
DR. Christian was the first man to
discover the therapeutic value of
food. THE MIXER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

las PILDORAS DEL DIR. LO-
VETT, las cuales han salvado de
una muerte premature millares de
individuos gastados. Mucha5 de es-
tas personas Sc tuvieron por mutt
les Y solo eran una carga para los
demas; pero merced 4 las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
EN- Ell sANAToRIo INsULAR

FL Capitulo Carload NO. >, 0rden de
Ia Estrella de Oriente nev6 a cabo en-
la noche del microbes 80 de mayo una
n.agnifca velada en- ell sanato:io Anti
Tuberculoso con e1 buen proposito Gle
1evantar Y alegrar los animos de los
enfermos ALI recluidos.
FL discurso de aperture estuvo q car
go del sr. Luis MuIoz Morales, Gran
Maestro de Ia Gran Logia soberana de
7. r. Fuimos deleitados por alguras pie
zas de musica interpretadas por los es-
poses Colorado Cordero y por una poe
si2 recitada por La Sra. Ana N. ae Pa
dr6. Tomaron tambi6n parts las n1nas
Fila- cordero, quien graciosamente can
t6 una canci6n y Aida su3rsz ejecut6
Una pieza al piano.
Terlnin6 la velada con IN discurso
Heno de palabras de carino consuelo
rara los enfermos de Ia Sra. Mariaede
Perez Almiroty.
Todos los enfermos que su estado Sc
p permitia asistieron la fiesta y de
mostraron su satisfaction por ell ratio
de expansion y algeria que Sc les ha-
tis proporcionado.
Despues de la velada las sras. y ca
balleros que forman ell Capltulo Carl
dad fueron obsequiados espl6ndiGamen-
te per Ell director del sanatorio DR..
France secundado por las enfermeras.
Esta obra realizada por el Capitulo
Carload debe encontrar imitadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
ANLNCI0 SuRASTA
GoBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTADGENTO DEL INTERIOR
NEGOCTADO DE OBRAS pLPTICAs
San Juan. P. R., mayo Is. 1928.

San Juan, P. R., mayo Is. 1928.
Proposiciones en- phegos ceyrados pa
Ia Ia adjudication en- pdblca subasta
de suministro. medida entrega de
100000 metros ctbicos mas G msnos de
piedra triturada para ser acopiados en-
las carreteras InsuIares durante q ano
econ6mico 1922-24, Sc recibir&a en- csta
rfcina hasta Ia 1:45 P. M. del dla II
ae Junio de 1923, en- que Sc ab1lran y
leeran pdbhcamente.
Todos los datos necesarios ce daran
en- esta ofcina donde Sc encuontran de
n anifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- el oontrato y podran cecoger
los licitadores los modelos de psoposi-
clones que han de presentar.
La Administrator Sc reserva ell de-
1eoho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones v de adjudic&r el con-
ttato bajo otras considerations distin-
tas de las del precio
Guillermo ESTEVES,
Comisiona1o. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
g. g. @zGiiButallAl III

cobro de dinero. Este demandante So
licita la Corte ordena. cue por ell
secretario Sc expida la orden de eje-
cuci6n de sentencia.
Ramona Munoz VS.. J custodio y
F'idela Vera. cobro de cr6dito hipo-
tecario. Despu6s de cir los aboga-
dos de las parties en- este case. Ia Cor
te resuelve desestimar la moci6n de los
demandados para suspender la ejecu-
ci6n anular Ia sentencia.
Sues. de Abarca VS.. Central vanni-
ma. Administration judicial Vista la
petici6n radicada en- este case por ell
Lcdo. Pedro Santana Jr. y el allana-
miento Gle las parties, la Corte reconoce
que Central vannina adeuda al Lcdo.
Pedro Santana Jr., la suma de $1.560. 20
que dicho interventor es un acreedor
comun de dicha Corporation por la ex-
presada suma, con derecho a cobrar Ia
misna cuando lluegue su turno a di-
chos acree6ores. En- este case. vista
la moci6n de intervention presentada
a nombre de Roman & Roig, Sues. por
sus abogados, y no habi6ndose presen-
tado oposici6n alguna por las parties,
pesar de no aparecer debidamente
notifcados, la Corte resuelve autori-
zar dicha demanda de intervention.
Damiana Alexandra VS. Angel Pepin
Roble. Divcrcio. Sc anota la rebel
dia del demandado.
Evaristo Joglar VS.. Marcelino Con
zalez. Cobro de dinero.
J. Ochoa Y Hno. VS. Sues. Antonio
Roda. Cobro de dinero. La Corte de-
creta Ell aseguramiento de Ia sentencia
en- estos casos, previas fanzas de $500
y $3.50.
sebastiana Montana VS. Ramon Cruz.
Da1os y perjmcios Los abogados de
las parties Giscuten la moci6n del de,
mandado para disolver el embargo ira
bado etc., y la Corte resuelve declarar
sin lugar dicha moci6n.
Vicente Font Camunas. Admins
TRACTION judicial. A mocion del admi-
nistrador Judicial nombrado en- este
case, la Corte 10 autorlza para que de
los fondos en- su poder pague al Lcdo.
D. Jose CT. Torres S181 20, por costas
y desembolsos suplidos y honorarios
PROFESSIONALS devengados, segdn cuen-
ia que Sc acompaaa.
Ramon Cruz VS.. Sebastiana Monta-
ma. Oidos los informes de las parties
en- este case, Ia Corte declara con lu-
gar la moci6n de la demandada, de
II de mayo de 1923.
Guillermo Morales VS.. American su-
matra Co. Indemnizaci6n. Compareee
solo ell de1nandante informa a la Cor
te acerca de la moci6n eiiminatoria de
la demandada, y la corte resuelve de-
clarar sin lugar dicha moci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
RINA TUMULTUosA

En- el barrio Guaraguao Abaio, de
Bayamon, sostuvieron una rila tumul-
tuosa Hector Maisonet, Dionisio Bur-
gos, Fausto Moreno y Daniel Maisonet,
resultando Daniel con una herida de
bala en- el music izquierdo. Dionisio
con una herida de arma cortante en- La
espalda Fausto con una herida de
garrote en- La cabeza. Los heridos fue-
ron conducidos al hospital municipal
y Sc han presentado denuncias contra
ellos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
RINA sANGRrENTA

En- el barrio ''santa olaya'', de Ba-
yomon, Vicente Abril, de 23 amos, y
Rosa Rivera acometieron agredieron
Ezequiel Lopez; ell primero con un
machete y el segundo con piedras, in
firiendole una herida en- ell hombro IL
quierdo, dos en- la mu6eca del brazo
derecho, otra en- el codo iEquierdo.
Ell Juez municipal le exigi6 al agresor
una fanza de $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

Comisiona 10. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
Il\lLlA lAN

Se'regaIa la oraci6n de Ia pie
dfa imam a quien la pida por CO.
rreo enViando S sellos rojos pa
ra eI franqueo. Ell imam sirve pa
Fa tener fortuna en- amores, via
ies, juegos, negocios y casamien-
tos. Q. Rodriguez. San Andres,
19. Marianne. Cuba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

ST en- algo estan los peritos en-
medicina de perfecto acuerdo, es en-
que nunca en- la historic de Ia Glen
cia medica Sc ha descubierto un re-
medic que haya probado ser un es-
peciflco tan seguro para curar radi-
calmente Ia Debilidad Sexual como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
Pronto AIivio para las Alec.
) Clones de a Piel

sure I'd. dc Eczema, Herpes, Quema-
dura del Sol 0 de cualquiera otra forma
Gle enfermedad de Ia piel cue cause come
26n !? Eltonces Ell AU-COL-el polvo
antis6ptico agradabie-sanativo-! !a Gar6
alivio. DIsuelvase una cucharadita raslda
de MU-COb en- TN vase Ge agua v a,,llii-
quese a las parties afcctadas y Sc sentira
prontamente aliviado.
Los Doctores ell todas parties recomien-
dan el MU-COL para todas las enferme-
dades dc Ia pie', para 81 Catarro, 81 nal de
Garganta, las $demaduras, las Heridas
para IA Hygiene PersoneL
aConsige I'd hoy misrno I'm pa0uete Gs
Au~COL-De Venta en- las Botieas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
CHAPTER XVII
Cartngena

Having crossed tho Caribbean in
the teeth OF contrary winds, Il was
not until the early days Of April that
the French fleet hove in sight OF
cartagena, and NJ. dc Rivarol sum.
moned a council aboard his flagship
TO determine the method OF assault.
1T Is Of importance. meHsieurs.'
no told hem, that wo take tho city
by surprise. not only before II can
put itself into a state OF defense. but
before II cnn remove It's treasures in.
land. / propose to land force SUI.
ficient to achieve this 10 the north
OF the city tonight after dark" And
no explained in detail the scheme
upon which his wits Ind labored.
lie was heard respectfully and mp.
provingly by his officers, scornfully
by Captain Blood, and lndifferontly
by the other buccaneer captains pres
emit. For II must be understood that
Blood's refusal TO attend councils had
related only 10 those concerned with
determining the nature OF the enter.
prise TO be undertaken.
Captain Blood was the only one
amongst them who knew exactly
what lay ahead. Two years ago he
had himself considered a raid upon
the place. and he had actually made
a survey of II in circumstances which
no was presently TO disclose.
The baron's proposal was one 70
be expected faJm commander
whose knowledge Of Cartagena was
only such as might be derived from
maps.
Geographically and strategically
considered. Il is curious place. II
stands almost foursquare. screened
east and north by hills. and II may
DO said 10 face south upon the inner
OF two harbors by Which II is Normal.
" approached. The entrance 10 the
outer harbor. which Is In reality d
lagoon some three miles across. lies
thru q neck known as the Boc1
Chica-or Little Mouth--and defend
ed by fort. a long strip bf dehsely
wooded land 10 westward acts here
as a natural breakwater, and an the
inner harbor vs. approached, another
strip OF land thrusts across at right
angles from the first, towards tho
mainland on tho cast. just short Of
this It ceases. leaving a deep but very
narrow channel. n veritablo gateway.
into the secure and sheltered inner
harlDr. Another fort defends this
second passage. East and north OF
cartagena lies tho mainland. which
may be left out Of account. But 10
the west and northwest this city. 30
well guarded on every other side, lies
directly open to the sea. II stands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

are In n breakfast room where
decorative facilities are limited.
The glass curtains contribute the
crisp. cool freshness 20 the room
which grapefruit contributes 10 the
breakfast. They are OF dotted
swiss. with ruflies along the inner
edges. The overdrapes are OF ap-
ple-green repp, sunfast, tied back
with bands Of cretonne. Similar
cretonne, showing punches of gar
den flowers scattered over its
creamy surface, forms the valance,
which Is cut in deep scallops edged
With green. To avoid monotonous
plalnness, the valance is put up
with n little cluster Of plalts be-
tween seallops.
The waxed walnut table. in n
typical old Colonial design. FITS
snugly beneath the windows, as
though framed by the curtains.
Write 20 Marian Moore, care OF
this newspaper, for advice or Infor-
nation about home furnishing or
decorating, sending stamped, ad-
dressed envelope for reply.)
Question: In furnishing my little
fiat on little money could ! buy a
brown mohair sofa and use two
reed chairs with II with cretonne
upholstery7--G. Med.
Answer: Very nicely. Be sure
your reed Is brown and the up
holotery has brown or tan as the
predomlnatln1 color.
Copyright. American Homes Bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

OF iifo and resources In raids upon
unlmportant settlements. with plum.
der for their only object. Tho rcspon.
sibiilty for such decisions must rest
with you. and with you alone. de.
siro NJ. do cuasy TO report me TO tho
ministers OF France. For tho rest,
monsieur, It merely remains for you
20 give me your orders. / await them
aboard my uhip--and anything else.
Of personal nature. that you may
feel that have provoked by tho
terms have felt compelled 10 use In
this council. II. le Baron. have the
honor 70 wish you lsood.day."
He staiked out. and his three cap.
tains-altho they thought him mad
rolled after him in loyal Eiisnce.
NJ. dc Riyaroi was Easping like n
landed fish. The stark truth had rob.
bed him OF speech. when no recoy.
cred. u was 10 thank heaven vsgor.
ously that the council was relieved
by Captain Blood's own act OF that
gcnileman's further participation In
It's deliberations. Inwardly ~. do RI.
varol burned with shame and rage.
Tho mask had been plucked from
him. and he had been hold up 10
scorn--he. tho general OF the kings
armies by sea and land In America.
Nevertheless. II was 10 cariagena
that they sailed In tho middle OF
March. Volunteers and negroes had
brought up tho forces directly under
NJ. de Rlvaroi 10 i.2o0 mon. with
these hn thought no could keep tho
buccaneer contingent In order and
submissive.
They made up an imposing fleet.
led BY II. do Rlvarol's flagship. the
victorieuso. n mighty vessel OF 80
guns. Each OF the four other French
ships was NJ least as powerful as
Blood's Arabella. which vas OF 20
guns. Followed the lesser buccaneer
vessels. the Elizabeth. Iaehesis and
Atrophos. and dozen frIgates laden
with stores. besides canoes and small
craft In tow.
Narrowly they missed n Jamaica
fleet with Colonel Bishop. which sail.
ed north for Tortuga two days after
the Baron do Rivarol's southward
passage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

back beyond haifmile beach. and
besides this and tho stou, walls which
fortify II. would appear u have no
other dcfenAes. But those appear.
ances arc deceptive. and they had
utterly deceived NJ. dc Rlvarol. when
he Devised bis plan.
II remained for Captain Blood 70
explain the difficulties when NJ. do
iilvaroi Informed him tina, the honor
OF opening tho assault in the manner
in which he prescribed was TO DO nc.
corded 70 the buccaneers.
Captain Blood smiled sardonic np.
probation Of tho honor reserved for
his men. II was precisely what he
would havo expected. For the buc.
cancers the dangers: for NJ. de Rl.
varol the honor. glory and profit Of
the enterprise.
1T Is an honor which I must dc
cline" said hs quito coidly.
wolverS,ons grun,od approval and
Hasthorpo nodded. Yberylllo. who as
much as any OF them resented tho
supereiliousnea OF HIS noble com.
patriot, never wavered 10 loyalty To
Captain Blood. The French officers
there wcre six Of them present
stared their naughty surprise at tho
buecaneer leader. whilst the baron
challengingiy fired question a, him.
Continued Monday