PAGE EIGHT
’7 IDEAL MARKET
NATIVE m1.
FRESH Km JERSEY
PORK
mesons 2287—-
Rodman J. Lilly.
Cor Cove Ave. and First St.
East Norwalk
BEST BETSON _
AIR TONIGHT -
8:30 p. m.-W. E. A. F.—_U.
8. Marine Band Concert. _
9 p. m.—W. J. Z.——"Round the
World Flight," Major L. D. Gard-
ner. '
w
9 p. m.-—'—\V. B. 'Z.——Alepp Ten-lo
pie Band. 3
South Norwalk
‘ Lunch
. 80. MAIN STREET ‘
QUALITY roon
pRonu-r seamen
REASONABLE omens
‘ on the Airs—Radio News
a r... T" "
5C UREEN
. .m any“.
'r*"“'.‘"
5&4ij
_, MONDAY.
KDKA—Plttlburgh—SIO.
v
Pittsburgh livesgock markets.
orchestra.
12 M.-—Weather forecast.
by inning.
5 p. m.—Baseball scores.
5:30 p. nip—Dinner. concert.
6.p.
1L3.
.‘f—
PHONE 2500
MARIE’S
Formerly The Hidden Door
BREAKFAST '
BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH 600
DINNER . . . $1.00
, A LA CARTE
6A.”. To
a
8 WEST AVENUE
NORWALK, CONN.
\
Speed
09;; RE Wagons
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN -
AUTOMOBILE CO.
ST AVE. NORWAIJ
‘35:ch STATION PHONE 1381
Passenger
Rave
on color
schemes and costs. Your he
dairy will be valued. '
;m The Automobile PM
i Maple Avenue. Glenbrod
, Phone 1076-4
Have Your Car diderent?
us submit some data.
Cash’s Woven Names
ORDER NOW AND SAVE Dis-
.APPOINTMENT IN DELIVERY.
SAMPLES MAY .BE SEEN
HERE.
' The N. E. RYAN CO.
86 Washington St.
Largest Stock of Refrigerat-
ing Machinery and Supplies
in the East.
_ ' THE ,
POLLEY“
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
‘ EASTERN AGEN’IS
l
sauna ion MACHINES
ssavrcn oil ALI. mans
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG uteri—£6? TRUCKING
Daily Servic- Between
New York and Norwalkv
PADDED VANS FOR
I'UBNITURB MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South N orwalk
N. is. omen
201 w. 200) St. Chelses sees
3331.38 J. VARIAN
0021850103 and BUILDER
Building and Comte-
ing a Specialty,
n FRANCE 51‘. NORWALK. or.
Phone BIS-fa Norwalk
a
Radio Parts at Cost Price
for a Short Time Only.
seen out RADIO wtxnow
THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC COMPANY
11 soup inn! sr.
O
Phone 2978
_.;._omsnosn.nsm
‘m...sm.oo
film.
9..
concert continued.
iod. ,
to America."
7 p. m.—Basebail scores.
7:10 D.
primary livestock markets.
8 .
Little_ Symphony orchestra.
nals. \Vcather forecast.
KYW—Chicago—580.
8:30 a.
meat of the financial and commer-
cial markets,
10:35 a. m.—Table talk by Mrs.
Anna J. Peterson.
5:02 pl rim—News,
final markets.
5:45 p. m.—Children's bedtime
.story.
“BL—Springfield. Mass—337.
12:55 p. m.——Arlington time sig-
nals, weather reports.
6 p. m.—To be announced.
7 p. m.—Results of games played
in Eastern, American and National
leagues.
7:05 p. m.—-Market reports as
furnished by the United States he-
financial and
7:10 p. m.——"Bringing the “'orld
to America."
7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
9 p. m.—-—Aleppo Temple Band con-
cert.
. 9:30 p. m.—Recital by Katherine
A. White. mezzo soprano.
10:55 p. m.—Arlington time sig-
rials.
\VEAF—New York City—402.
4 p. m.—Jotnt recital by Madeline
Groff. soprano. _ .
4:80 p. m.—\Vomen's program.
6 p. m.—Dinner music.
7:30 p. tin—Joint recital by Carl
Frederick Hogrelius. baritone.
8:15 p. m.—”How to Underwrite
Inheritance Taxes."
8:25 p. m.—-Cari Frederick Hog-
rclius, baritone.
8:30 p. m.——Concert by the Unit-
-ed States Marine Band.
10 p. m.——Another'in a series of
authorative talks on "The America-n
Government."
\YJZ—-New York City—455.
l. p. ‘rn.—Nnth:1n Abas' orchestra.
4 p. m.—Eleanor Gunn's fashion
talk.
4:10 p. m.—Daily menu.
4:15 p. m.—"Fashions
Stage," Cora. Moore.
4:30 p. m.—Fred Hall's Royal Ter-
race orchestra. .
5:30 p. m.-—State and Federal ag-
ricultural reports.
7 p .m.—-Concert orchestra.
7:20 p. m.—Financial Develop-
ments of the Day.
7:30 p. m.—Concert orchestra.
8:15 p. m.——Sport talk.
8:30 p. m.—Godfrcy Ludiow, vio-
linist.
9 p.
Flight."
10:15 p. m.——The Radio Franks—
Wright and Besainger.
SHADE TREE
. CONFERENCE ON
. lN STAMFORD
1" .-
of the
rib—"Round the World
STAMFORD, Aug. 25.—
The first American shade Tree
conference to be held here com-
mences this morning at 10 o'clock at
the Hotel Davenport. and will be
concluded tomorrow. ' Following
the preliminaries there was a. buf-
fet luncheon at the hotel
o‘clock.
at 6:30.
“The conference is being held for
the purposes of disseminating a bet-
ter knowledge of the problems of
shade trees and their protection
against insects, diseases. both phy-
siological and antomologlcai, and
mechanical injuries.
The gathering, which will be at-
tended by some of the leading
botanists and forestry experts, as
well as by state and government
authorities, is sponsored by Dr. \V-
E. Britten. chairman of the Connec-
ticut State Tree Protection Examin-
ing Board. In addition to tree ex-
perts and state and governmental of-
ficers there will be representatives
from practically every state botany
and forestry board and from some
of the foremost agricultural col-
leges and schools of tree surgery,
Several tours of inspection. em-
bracing territory in this state and
also in New York have been ar-
ranged by F. A. Bartlett. c airman
of the entertainment com lttee.
_ The informal five-minute 'talks
and discussion will be held.by these
authorities. Among the subjects to
be discussed are insect injuries
(leaf insects and wood borers). fun-
gous diseases (leaf fungi and wood-
rottlng fungi). tree surgery (prun-
ing and cavity work)’. mechanical
willbeoomole-osmotthgdq
9:45 a. m.—-Stockman reports of
2:15 p. m.——Basebail scores. inning
m.~—Basebail scores. dinner
6:30 p. m.—The Children's Per-
6:45 p. m.—"Bringing the World
m.-—Stockman report on
m.——-Concert by the KDKA
9:55 p. m.——Arlington. Time Sig~
m.-—-Late news and com~
partment of Agriculture at' Boston. ~
at 11'
A dinner will be served!-
iniuries and physiological maladies.
and general agencies (schools of in-
struction in tree work. examining
tree workers for State certificate and ' ?
the value of wocaitions in the pro-
action of trees. Theoloeing adds-em
It!
11:15 a. m.—Concert by Scalzo‘s " . .4
r
. Information on . Harmonics
W 450 alert-2R5 TRUE new; (3:: Mme)
W I50 METERS (are! fimom'cj
\
WZZS'ti—ETERS (2nd. barman/“c2 ,.-“
W112: METERS “(4th. harmonic)
ILLUSTRATIGN 'OF
INFORMATION ON HARMONICS
Many listeners are not familiar
with. the fact that it is often pos-
sible to pick up e. single broadcast-
ing station on several wavelengths
other than the true wave. The ac-
tion is possible owing to the pres-
ence of "harmonics" of the main
wave. and it is the purpose of this
article to explain hermonics and
give a little information about them.
Those of you who have studied
music are quite familiar with har-
monics in musical notes and are
aa'are of their value. The sanphon-
e's very rich note is due to the fact
that this instrument generates many
“harmonics" in addition to the true
note being played. .
Harmonics in radio are much the
same. A harmonic is a duplicate
wave—alike in every respect as re-
gards the speech quality. music.
etc., but which is on a different
wavelength. These harmonies occur
at definite intervals, and‘ if you
know the wavelength of the’ main
wave. it is only a matter of a little
simple division to locate the wave-
length of the harmonics.
Our illustration shows that we
mean. Here we have a. station broad
casting on a wave of 450 meters.
This is the true wave. and is often
called the “first harmonic.". Now.
the second harmonic will be found
at one half the wavelength of the
true wave, that. is. at 225 meters. The
third harmonic will be one~third of
the main wave. or 150 meters: and
HARMONICS‘
fourth harmonic at one-fourth. of
the main wave. or 125.5 meters.
There may be as high as the seventh
harmonic or even greater. but you
will not often hear more than the
first four or five. ‘
Bear in mind that these harmon-
ics are true "copies’ 'of the main
wave as regards speech. music. or
whatever is being brdadcast. All it is
necessary to do is to tune to one-
balf. one-third or one-fourth of the
wavelength of the main wave, and
you will probably hear the concert.
Receiving on harmnics instead
of the main wave is not only novel.
but occasionally has definite ad—
vdntagcs. Static is very often less at
the lower waves: interference is de-
cidcdly less annoying. Another thing
whoeh has been noticed on several
occasions is that at times one of the
harmonics of a. phone station will
come through in daylight better
than the true wave. For instance.
the 112.5 meter harmonic of the
450 meter station shown may be
louder during the day time than the
main wave itself.
If you are within 1.000 miles of a
station you can usually count on
getting the second and third har-
monics fairly. well: to get the fourth
or fifth harmonics. however. you
will have to be about five hundred
miles nearer. Here is something for
the experimenting listener to try
out. It may be not only good fun.
but give very worthwhile results.
Coypright. 1924. by the American
Radio Relay League. Inc.
_.
l
l
l
VIEW’ OF A \VODIAN’S HEART
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can you
print any Encouragement [for my
I have searched my brain and heart
almost to 'rack and ruin; have
searched through books. papers.
magallnes and old time love let-
ters; have searched until I know not
where to turn (1 all in vain for
some comfort, s e encouragement.
any little word or verse or thread
of hope to carry me on. For eight
long years I have stayed constantly
at home with the children. but have
always looked forward to the time
when they would be in school and
I would have some time to myself.
I have never had strength enough
to divide between home and social
affairs and so it has been “home"
for me This year with the children
is school and my own health and
strength making big gains for the
better I had visions of real neigh-
borliness. of renewing old time ac-
quaintances and friendships that
have suffered such neglect. hopes
of frequent visits to the library. a
chance for studying the beauties of
nature. to be able to help the chil-
dren to get the most out of life
through contact with nature. Oh,
the wonderful things I had planned
to do to freshen my personality
which has grown stale and narrow
and dull in the long years of noth-
ing but home. Now I find that in-
stead I must face a winter of even
closer secluslon, if such is possible
and then another probable eight
rears of constant home duties. by
that time the older children will
have grown entirely away from me.
having to go into their school and
social world 'all alone, and I will be
so hopelessly stale and our-home
will be so stale too that nothing can
ever revive it I feel that by that
time al ldesire of a broader life will
have perished within me. I weep
all night and burst into tears many
times through the day. I can't bear
‘. Heart and Home Problems
37 MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
the thought of motion when I can
f
Ami-an"
.s- ”“245
37 m
.1, .-
v..
Soft Cooked. Eggs.
Black Currant Jam. '
Toast. Coffee.
Ch‘eese Omelet. Cucumbers-lad.
Rolls. « g - Butter. '
Banana Snow Whip.
Lemonade.
m.) '
Cold Soup. ,- .
Broiled Lamb Chopl- .
' BoiledYOtntou.’ "
Spinach with Oil and Vinegar.
,Mock Cream Pie. =- - "
Household Hints fl
non-rest. -
arr—n—g . :-
and bake about twenty minutes.
"emu-0mm
no longer conceal it. 1 must keep it.
a. secret as long as possible for my
liiother who has always been my
faithful confident is now an invalid
and the worry of it might prove fatal
to her. \Ve are neither physically
nor financially able to care for an-
other and my present despondeucy
makes me unfit spiritually as well.
The others Were welcome; aunts. un-
cles. grandparents and all seemed
so happy in anticipation of the ar-
rivals and now I am sure it will be
with decided disapproval and worry
that. they Win accept the situation.
My husband who was always such a
comfort in the early days. sharing
my Joys and dispelling fears is no
comfort whatever now. He is as un-
concerned abou tit as he would be
about the changes of the moon.
which I suppose is the natural atti-
tude of men. for of course they can't
understand. He sleeps like a child
neither eat nor sleep.
BLUE AND DISCOURAGED.
Your attitude is wrong; you are
looking through dark glasses when
you might see things in rosy hue if
you only refused to recognize any.
thing but the bright. side of the sit-
uation which’ presents itself to you.
You are wasting time and energy
looking through dead documents for
comfort. ,Your poor health and lack
of strength largely depend on your
attitude of mind. VYou are not filled
with Joy because of an improved
physical condition, but are anticipag.
ing a renewal of your former poor
health. Hope forthe best and be-
have you have the best. Strength.
en the othrchildren by letting thm
help you with your household ac-
tivities. Do not thing of everything
you do as work or duty. Yu really
have nelson to be thankful that your
husband is indifferent rather than
impatient with your abnormal des-
po‘ndency. When your present con-
dition is over I am sure you will see
everything more hopefully. To
:1?“ so much about yourself is selg-
s . «
. . or! , ..
“‘3!" '.-' l»
.. , .._. ’ ‘
—-——_. J
. Ooh] Sour—Four cups of tomatoes.
three cucumbers. two cloves. garlic.
"3" teaspoon salt. one-fourth tea-
spoon pepper. two tablespoons amr.
Slice but do not peel two cucumbers.
Cook all dlents slowly in four
cups water for thirty nunutes. strain
and cook: Meanwhile peel andallce
the third cucumber and soak in vine-
gar. Serve thesethln slices on the
ice cold soup. ' - , ' ' ’
. x " 75""
Beam horny}; 15..., ba-
nanas. one-half. cup powdered sugar.
v‘e J7. ,
“so
Insist That Si g
3n
Stingifltdtkg. ‘
The misbehavior of radio ’receln.
lilg sets in Norwalk during the time
of the‘Martian perihelion opposition
was not prompted by untranslatablé
messages sent from the. planet that
glesms in the southern sky. respon—
sible persons insisted yesterday af-
ter a curious public had been ex-
cited by talea of signals received on
a. tremendous wave length.
Mars' came closer to the earth-
than it has done in more than a
century. but it left the scientific
world still divided as to the possi-
bility of life on the planet in any
Way comparable to life here. Since
1870 the astronomical debate has
been carried tin—come insisting that
telescopic observations showod the
presence of animal and vegetable
growth: as many insisting that the
same sort of study proved Just the
opposite.
Scientists left their powerful in-
struments yesterday Just long
enough to repeat the contentions
they have made for decades. Those
who a. year ago were certain there
was life on the planet held to their.
old convictions. and the opposing
school gave not an inch. _
Professor Edwin B. Frost. who
has had his eye screwed to the
largest retracting lens in the world
at the Yerkes Observatory of the
University of Chicago. reiterated his
belief that animal life on the planet
"is almost out of the question."
Fungus growth is the only thing he
believes is there.
FLAGSTAFF. Aria“ Aug. 25.—-Re-
cpl-ding what they held to be the
most favorable observation of Mars
that they have been able to make
since 1909. astronomers at Lowell
Observatory here today gathered
data /of the progress of what the)!
presumed to be vegetable growth on
the red planet as it swept close to
the earth. .
A dark spot known as Solis Locus.
said the astronomers. appearing al-
most in the center of the planet as
view from here Friday night. when
earth. Mars and sun were in line.
and the solar rays were. from that
viewpoint of the earth, . beating
straight toward the planet. has be-
come considerably darker than
when it was seen over a. month ago.
Comparison of photographs of
the Solis Lacu- region on April 1.
with those made last night. reveal
that the marshy area is undergoing
astonishing changes. since the earl-
ier photographs indicated. the ob-
scrvers said. that under slanting
rays of the sun the area was cold.
Canadian “Signals" Explained.
VANCOUVER. B. G. Aug. 25.—
Combinations of four dashes. heard
by wireless stations in this vicinity
each morning for the last four
weeks. are not mysterious messages
from Mars. according to an explan-
atory statement issued by E. J.
Haughton, superintendent of the
Dominion government wireless ser-
vice. .
The signals are merely those sent
from United States radio beacons
on a. new type of transmitter. laid
the statement. A series of dashes
is the characteristic of the beacons
for the guidance of vessels. both in
Puget Sound and the Columbia
River. it is explained. The opera-
tors who heard the signals may
have heard the main wave or a
harmonic. said Superintendent
Haughton.
British Test tnwnvineing.
LONDON. Aug. :5.—Professor A.
M. Low. who was among those pres“
cut at Dulwich yesterday morning at
, 1 o'clock when strange and uniden-
tified signals were received on a
twenty-four tube radio set. is not
of the opinion they came from Mars.
“1 think it must have been a com-
bination of atmospherics and bet-
erodyning." he said; "that is. inter-
ference between various stations. I
think it impossible that it could be
a. message from any outside planet."
Commenting on his presence at
the tests. be said he had not expect-
ed that messages would be received
from Mars. but that he would be
ashamed of himself if he had ignor~
ed the meritorious efforts being
made to obtain communication.
The Same Thing
The Loved One—And he said he
was-willing to die for me?
-The Friend—Not exactly in those
words. but that was the impression
he was evidently trying to convey.
"What did he say " .
“He said he was ready to eat
your cooking any time you said the
word—Answers. London. ' ‘
Mock Cream Pie — Two’cupsful
milk. one cupfui sugar. two exits.
one tablespoonful flour. one; tea-
spoonful'flour. one teespoonful but-
ter. Mixflour with a. little milk. beat.
sauce. . .'
sol;
"ynin breaks With it. «some: in.-
gredients.“stir into milk. put, into
double. boiler. stir constantly till it
thicket“. add vanilla after removing
~from'stove, filibaked pie sheli.‘ 'Be‘et
whites‘of‘ egg-stiff. and on table-
spoonfuls sugar. - beat agfin ‘and‘
cover ple.‘ Brown in quick oven. or
the ‘meringue may berleft until. a
few minutes before serving (lid. not
put into the oven. 4‘ ‘ ‘IW’I‘I‘
. V» l" 4-“ "’ ‘ “j" ",
Wine (keen—Cookies
spoons of butternut a. cup of brown
sugar: then pour-Q portion of they“
milkerereamoverit diotitltand
gnu] dissolved;".Md'i to the cream
qt clans-rd pmpsredxor the M
n a! 8
Heard Here and
Elsewhere Were Not
from Red Planet
"gather torthe‘candy stage four unis. .
l’ubllsbedg by amusement»
with First
‘ s
' ‘ Copyrighted by Honghtorl mung Company
cusovaa xu (continued)
E
I"
f
had flung across
'hnd pinioned brother.
Once only before they dipped
from the heights ‘61 Arwenaek did
He paused to look
across the dark shimmering water
to the woods that screened the
house of Penancwfrom his view.
It had been part of his purpose to
But the ne-
cessity had now been removed. and
he was conscious of a pang of dis-
appointsnut. of a. hunger to look
again upon his home. But to shift
the current of his thoughts just
his oflcers—
Otlunani and All. who had bezn
s
him Otlunani set
now a hand upon his arm and
pointed down toward the twinkling
lights of Smithlck and Penycum-
Oliver chock.
‘visft it. as we know.
then came two of
muttering one with the other.
they overtook
wick.
“My lord." he cried. "there will
be lads and maidens there should
in the Sch-ei-
'fetch fat prices
Abeed.”
f "No doubt.” said Sakr—el-Bahr,
,ecarce heeding hini, needing, in-
deed. little in this world but his
jlongings to look upon Penarrow.
; "Why, then. my lord, shall I take
‘fifty True-Believers and make a
raid upon them? it were an easy
itask. all nnsusplclons as they must
'be of our presence."
Sahel-Balu- came out of his
Inn-inn.
“Othmani.” said he. "art a fool.
else
wouldst than have come to know
by now that those who once were
of my own race. those of the land
from which I an sprung. are sacred
to me. Here we take no slave but
On. then. in the
the .very father‘ of fools.
these we have.
name of Allah!‘
But 0thmanl was not yet si-
lenced.
"And is our perilous voyage
across these unknown seas _into
this far heathen land to be re-
warded by no. more than just these
is that a raid wor-
two coptlvos?
thy of Sskr—el-Bahr?”
"Leave
was the curt answer.
“But reiect. my lord: there is
another who will judge. How shall
our Basha. the glorious Asad-ed-
Din, welcome thy return with such
poor spoils as these? What ques—
tions will he set thee. and what ac-
count shalt thou render him for
having imperiled the lives of all
these True-Believers upon the seas
for so little profit?”
“He shall
On, I say!”
2 And oh they went. Sskr-el—Bahr
of little but the
warmth of that body upon his
so
.‘tunlultuons were . his emotions,
whether it fired him to love or
conscious now
shoulder and knowing not.
hate.
They gained the beach;
fine breese was fresh
. Riley had come. it was as if they
,bsd dropped from the skies in the
might upowthat Cornish coasta. and
but for the mark of their swift. si-
ltent passage. but for the absence
pf Rosamund and Lionel Tressilian
' [the thing must have been account-
1 no more than a dream of those
few who had. witnessed it.
Aboard the chuck. M!
r bestowed Rosamund in the cabin
"over the quarter, taking the pre-
ntion to lock the door that led
the stern-galley. Lionel he or-
~dos-ell toybe dropped into a dark
ghole under the hatehway. there to
lie and meditate‘npon the retribn-A
tion that had overtaken him until
bitch time as his brother should
.have determined upon his fate—
510! this waste matter upon which
athe renegade was still undecided.
Himself he lay under the_8tars
.mt night and thought of many
things. One of these things, which
.plgys some part in the story.
though it is probable that it played
but a slight one in his thoughts,
was begotten of the words Oth-
mani had . used. What. indeed.
would. be Aud's welcome of him
on his return_~if he sailed into Al-
giers wifllmpthiag‘nore to show
‘fer that loag‘veyage and theim-
perilipg of th'o'lives of two San:
dred True-Believersthsn jutthose
two quiver whom he intended. ~
humour. to retain for hintelft
.Wh’at capital. would not be made
gout «that circumstance by his en-
lo-i- in Algiers and by And 'a 8i-
:cilian wife. who hated. him with all
Rho-hm“!!! a m that had
Iliu‘reotain the fertile soil of Scal-
Throngh the had and across the
courtyard fiowed that human tide.
Ont into the open and along the
crest of the bill it surged,'then
way down the slope toward the
«where their boats awaited
them. Sakr'alvnahr ran as lightly
as though the swooning woman be
{sore were no more than: cloak he
. his shoulder.
'M of him went a half dozen of
51' follows coming ' his gagged
Sakr-el-Bshr to judge,"
ask me what he
pleases, and I shall answer what I
please and as Allah prompts me.
they
reached the ship. whose very pres-
ence had continued unsuspected.»
and they
mood away stones. ~By sunrise
there was no more sign of them
than there had been at sunset.
'there was no more clue to the way
they had taken than to the way
This may have spurred him in
the cool drum to a very daring and
desperate enterprise which Desti-
ny sent his way in the shape of a.
tall muted Dutchman houseward
bound. He gave chase, for all that
he was full conscious that‘the bat-
tle he invited was one of which his
corsairs had no experience and
hesitated to venture with another
leader than himself. But the star
of Sakr-el—Bahr was a star that
never led to slight but victory. and
their belief in him, the very lave-
lin of Allah, overcame any doubts
that may have been begotten of
finding themselves upon an unfa-
miliar craft and on a rolling, un-
familiar sea.
This fight is given in great detail
by my Lord Henry from the par-
ticulars afforded him by Jasper
Leigh. But it difiers in no great
particular from other sea fights.
and it is none of my purpose to
surfeit you with such recitals.
Enough to say that it was stern
and fierce, entailing great loss to
both combatants; that cannon
played little part in it. for knowing
the quality of his men Sakr-el-Bahr
made haste to run in and grapple.
He prevailed, of course. as bemust
ever prevail by the very force of
his personality and the might of
his example. He was the first to
leap aboard the Dutchman. clad in
mail and whirling his great scinti-
tar. and his men poured after him
‘shouting his name and that of Al-
lah in a breath.
Such was ever his fury in an en-
gagement that it infected and in-
spired his followers. it did so now.
and the shrewd Dutchmen came to
perceive that this heathen horde
was as a body to which be supplied
the brain and soul. They attacked
him fiercely in groups. intent at all
Costs upon cutting him down. con-
vinced almost by instinct that were
he felled the victory would easily
succeeded. A Dutch pike broke
some links of his mail and dealt
him a flesh wound which went 1'!!-
beeded by him in his fury; aDutch
rapier found the breach thus mrde
in his defenses and went throrgh
it. to stretch him bleeding uron
the deck. Yet he staggered up.
knowing as fully as did they that
if he succumbed then all was lost.
Armed now with a short ax which
he had found under his hand when
he went down, he backed a way to
the buiwarks, set his back against
the timbers, and hoarse of voice.
ghastly of face, spattered with the
blood of his wound, he urged on
his men. until the victory was
theirs—and this was fortunately
soon. ‘ And then as it he had been
sustained by no more than the very
force of his will. he sank down in
a heap among the dead and wound-
ed huddled against the vessel's
bulwarks.
“The! attacked him fiercely in
groups. intent upon cutting him
down." _
him back aboard the car‘ack.
Were he to die then was their vie.
tory a barren one indeed. They
laid him on a couch prepared for
him amidships on the main deck.
where the vessel's pitching was
least discomfiting. A Moorish sur-
geon came to tend him and pro-
nounced his hurt a grievous one.
but not so grievous as to close the
gates of hope.
This pronouncement gave the
corsairs all‘the assurance they re-
quired. It could‘ not be that the
Gardener would already pluck so
fragrant a fruit from Allah’s gar-
den. The Pitiful must spore Sskr-
el-Bahr to continue the glory of
Islam.
Yet they were come to the
audits of Gibraltar before his fe-
ver abated and he recovered cons-
plots consciousness. to learn of the
final issue of that hazardous fight
into which he had led these chil-
dren of the Prophet.
The‘Dutchinsn. 0thm,, ani inform—
ed him. was following in their
wake. with All and some others
shoal-then'ateering ever in the
wake of‘the‘ earsck, which matin-
ued'tozb‘e navigated by that Nat
rani. dog,. Jasper Le '
~ (ToBeContinu )
National Pictures. inc. 1...
one upon which they must have ‘
be theirs. .And in the end they .
Grief-stricken, his corsairs bore ‘
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WILLIAM J. m.
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Keeler Bldg. 155 \l' «
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50 80. Main St, So.
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