Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-25
Clsh,
Ny~FA
(Conunued from our last issDsl

Continued from our last issBel
We mus follow" he declarei
"Follow and punish" -
Setting a course for HispaniG.
since they judged that thither re.
Rivarol go to reft before attemLS-s
to cross to France, the Arabells ans
the Elizabeth ploughed sSiU
uorthward with a moderately SN.
able wind for two days and/So-
without ever catching a glI nIs
their quarry. The wind, fnPSS
they were sailing very "Hro
westerly, and it bore to tilesiTrs ear w4 =
booming sound. e"ls d
"Guns!" said Pitt, WIZ
Blood upon the quarterdeek' blood
nodded, listening. ueeA oAoou
Ten miles away,
somewhere off perhaps hfteen
should Judge" Pitt Sg ID f; TSsn he
Germ us?" he askeSn' Does II con-
Guns of Port p,.1 .h.4
should argue $500 1,.ro 80
work. And agaiyvlone! blsllop az
be IN action Quasi WnoIn snoulo ne
ours? I thing @salmSt lrlenos Oh
Bid them put my Eomcern U.s.
harSs ~ 20 their course, with all
tSa So .ssSck, anxiously scanning
oSgsrt Inoread. And presently an
SSsnes ICED into view. which soon
SIS A. Syelf for 8 great ship on
hAtL SaTIcSe Arabe1la with the Eliza
IN theiv owing closely raced nearer
Unea n northwesterly tack. the OUT
@~ta9rerf the blazing vessel grew
nh sbI Presently her masts stood
ana ARP and black above the smoke
seonriames, and through his tele-
n@nB Blood made out plainly the
ne,hon of st. George ~fiuttering from
maintop.
IAN English ship!" he cried.
1He scanned the seas for the con-
sueror in the battle of which this
grim evidence was added to that of
the sounds they had heard and when
at last, as they drew closer to the
doomed vessel, they made put the
shadowy outlines of three tall ships,
soma three or four miles away,
standing in toward Port Royal, the
first and natural assumption was
that these ships must belong to the
Jamaica fleet. But Pitt, who through
the telescope was examining the re-
ceding squadron, observed things
apparent only to the eye of the
trained mariner, and made the in
credible announcement that the
$50 = 0So - EAA0OS 49, -
RiyaroiS victorieuse.
CHAPTER XXX
The Service OF King William
One of the boats bumped along
side the Arabella, and up the en-
france ladder came first a slight,
spruce little gentleman In a coat of
mulberry satin laced with gold,
whose wizened, yellow, rather peev-
ish face was framed in a heavy
black periwig.
As the little mar stepped from the
ladder into the waist, whittier Cap
tain Blood had gone to receive him,
his sharp. ferrety dark eyes swept
the uhcouth ranks of the assembled
of the Arabella.
Gard where the devil may / be
he demanded irritably. "Are
YOU English, or what the devil are
you ."
myself, I have the honor to be
sir. My name is Blood-Cap-
saiswPeter Blood, and this is my
ship the Arabella, all very much at
service"
"Blood!~ shriiled the little man.
20 'Sblood! A priate!" He swung to
the Colossus who followed him-"A
damned pirate, van der Kuylen.
Rend my vitals. but we're come
0cyll6 W &idA SpoAS'
"So?" said the other gutturally,
and again, "So?" Then the humor
Of 1t took him. and he yielded to it.
"Damme! What's to laugh at, you
porpoise?" spluttered mulberry-coat.
"A fine tale this'll make at home!
van der Kuylen first loses
his feet in the night, then has his
flagship fred under him by a French
and ends all by being cap
tured by q pirate"
There's q misrepresentation, II I
may make SO bold as to point it
cut" put in Blood quietly. You
are not captured. gentlemen; you
are rescued. When you realize it,
perhaps it will occur TO you to ao-
the hospitality ] am Of
you. 1t may be poor, but 1t is
the best at my disposal"
The fierce little gentleman stared
at him. "Damme! Do you permit
yourself to be ~ironical?" he disap-
proved him. and possibly with a
view of correcting any such ten
dency, proceeded to introduce HIM
self. az am Lord Willoughbys King
governor-general of the
West Indies, and this is Admiral
van der KuyIen, commander OF his
West Indian feet, at pres