The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 April 1932 — Page 5

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The VALE OF ARAGON

Romance hero holds sway; romance in the spirit of Dumas, his dashing guardsmen, titled adventurers. Intriguing plots and exciting episodes. Loren Garde, of Norse and French ancestry, big and blond as a Viking, nimble of movement and with the sword thrust of D’Artagnan. Is a hero of breathtaking interest. He tells his own enthralling story. It- ia a story of hazard and exploit, desperate chances and romantic passion. Loren meets Dulce, fairest of Spain’s daughters in the Western world, and finds his loyalty divided: between her and the cause he is called upon to serve. In the wake of that conflict of devotions come duels and dangers, conspiracies and disguises, plot and counterplot. Surprise follows on surprise,* glory on despair. Loren Garde Is a wildcat tn fight, a tempest in love, and a mighty poor follower of any leader except the greatest. But the leader is at hand; no, less a personage than Simon Bolivar, “the Liberator." the George Washington of Siouth America. The Indomitable Belivar. who could at will play the melody of love nr the slaughter-song of hate upon the heartstrings- of his people, is familiar to the annals of history but has never before so vividly in fiction. The author has gone far beyond the name of this personage and brought to light the man.

CHAPTER I ■' —i— Moon-Madness I sat. one night, upon an iron bench and studied the Cabildo—-to me the tnost Imposing building In that historic city which lies, crescent like, within the curving sweep of the.Mississippl. Musing. I watched the scroll of history unroll before me, I saw De Bienville and those hardy followers of his who had erected the first house of the Crescent city; I saw the Spaniards pass—moving to the west and south—the Frenchmen come and go. and the Spaniard come again; and I heard the thunderous shouts from a thousand throats aS Claiborne unfurled from the Iron balcony of the old Cabildo the Stars and Stripes, emblem of the new republic. “Ah. well." I said., half to myself, half to the vanishing shades of history, "the varying fortunes of Louisiana belong to the past ; she Is safe now Within the fold. No more will she be ruled by kings and queens, courtiers and courtesans." T‘ Whereupon a sound broke Into my reverie—the lilt of a woman's laugh, as clear as the note of a mocking bird. “But. your majesty.” said the voice inj Spanish, “if we walk two more squares along this way we shall have passed the levee and cast ourselves into the river." “Name of G—d!" 1 gasped, leaping tn my feet. There was something in that musical voice that touched a vibrant cord in my soul, and the young blood flamed through my veins. As I stood, trembling in this new emotion, three figures left the shadows of the Cabildo and. moving southward, crossed Chartres street, turned to the left and approached the point where 1 stood, three figures who might have stepped from a Titian canvas. One was a slim graceful courtier with a scabbard that flashed in the moonlight with every movement of his left knee; the other two were a king and a queen of old Spain, bearing, each of them, all the trappings of royalty. Speechless, I stared, wondering vaguely If. by some grotesque twist of fate, this consciousness of mine could have been thrown back three centuries; yet. yonder stood the Cabildo. this was New Orleans, and the time— I felt certaifl—was the year of our Lord eighteen hundred twenty-one. But had she not said. “Your majesty." and did they not look like sovereigns of ancient Spain? Unheeding, I drank deep of the beauty of this modern Isabella, She hud. all the regal dignity and poise of Spain's great queen; Titian himself might have arranged the wavy blue-black hair. Her eyes in the moonlight seemed to hold purple shadows. her face was pale, her lips half parted; a fragile hand, inquiring and partly closed, pressed against the curve of cheek and chin. His majesty, a sturdy man with heavy shoulders, square full beard and broad forehead, spoke deep in his massive chest; but, deaf and dumb and blind to all the world save the woman who stood before me, I paid no heed. Except for the lovely, gracious lady who Is my mother, woman had hardly touched my- life; yet here was 1; lost In the depths of a lady's eyes, a lady I had never seen until this night. Madness? Aye. a sudden and overwhelming madness, and no more Io be explained than the alchemy of love itself. » Ab I stood, dazed, faltering, his majesty's voice, which held a rasping, hostile note, beat Into my consciousness: “Have the amber wines of old Didier touched thy brain, dolt, or is stupidity the natural heritage of Yankees?" “It may be that he cannot hear.” the lady said kindly, “ —cannot understand.” Then in swift French to me: “Is it that you do not know the Spanish, Monsieur, cannot bear the voice?” I Xried to smile—a sorry effort, for the past, as well as the spell of her beauty, still bore upon me. “We of New Orleans must know three languages, your majesty." I faltered; "and a voice that Is like music—" “Carraca'." The magic of the night and the misty vaporings of my winemused mind gave way to grim realities of the moment, for the broadshouldered man who chose to ape a ting advanced upon me threateningly. He tried to brush me aside with the sweep of a muscular arm, but 1 swung a bard and, I think, efficient fist; for a year of campaigning ip that tatterdemalion army under General Jackson bad given me many things, not the least of which was the healthy American knack of rough-and-tumble fighting. Under a blow that found his whiskered Jaw his majesty went to his hands and knees, then he came swiftly to his feet, right hand seeking hli hip, and the slim blade of a smallivanj gleamed in the moonlight. “Not so hasty, Adolfo.” said the graceful courtier, whose face, 1 noticed, possessed so much of the high beauty of the face of the lady that

By FRED McLAUGHUN Author of “The Blade of Picardy” Copyright by Bobbs-MerrtU Co. (WNU Service.)

I knew him for ber brother; “you must—” “A dog." Adolfo gasped. “Why should I not run him through? Did he not accost us; did he not stare at Carisima; did not the stupid clod lay violent hands upon a Fuentes?’’ “But. Adolfo mlo,” said her majesty, “he is unarmed.” Ah. sweet angel I I was unarmed—she had noticed it I bent a worshiping head. “Your majesty is too kind; I was but a lonely being, who, dreaming on a bench in the moonlight, heard a voice coming out of the night, and a vision—" 1 “Loc« !" cried Adolfo, emphasizing the charge of madness against me with a whistling sweep of his sword. “Give him thy blade. Polito; must I waste the evening on a stupid ladrone?" Polito, reading my face, found acquiescence there. He drew his sword, grasped the point with thumb and forefinger and. resting the gleaming, steel across his left forearm.’extender! the hilt to me. 1 caught it in eager fingers, for she had called him “mio"; and that proprietary “('arisitna" of his had kindled a fire of senseless Jealousy within "me. Polito's weapon balanced like a feather in my hand: n Toledo blade. In truth. I swung it In a tentative are. and the air sang beneath that blow. His majesty shrugged out of the long cape and, point raised, advanced upon me. “Guard.".-said he. I think the hissing cadence of my sword touched a coni of cowardice In his majesty; I think he must have realized that it was not a stupid clod who stood before him. and I'm sure such realization added nothing to his confidence. “Not so fast. Senor," I cried; “do you not know that the road to hell is traveled In haste, while heaven is reached more slowly?” He swore in his beard, and I continued: “If I With a Frenzied Bui at of Charges He Built Up a Gleaming Wall of Steel in Front of Me. should hazard a guess as to your masquerade I would say that you Are Charles the Fifth of Spain, a noble king who lived three hundred years ago. but your actions and your words belie your regal trappings." ‘•Guard. Senor!" he gasp,-,!. Now a devil of impudence perched upon my tongue: “And your lady will be tiie gracious Eleanor, yet lovelier by far than the consort of your ancient namesake: aye. infinitely more beautiful than Spain's great <|ueen tierself, the splendid Isabella, whose charm has furnished through the centuries the motif for song ami story.” “He Is mad.” she breathed, “mad'’’ And so I was. I think. "Must I run you through, dolt?" A<l< • cried. M.v moon-madness disappeared, my brain cleared, confidence was mine. And, as I laughed aloud from the sheer joy of the thing, our blades came together with a rasping whisper. 1 felt of his wrist, and foynd an iron rigidity there; I tried a tentative tierce, and met a swift, efficient parry.

Fifth Century Record* Reveal Tax Grievances

In Its campaign to lighten the burden of taxation on real estate, the National Association of Beal Estate Boards delved Into records of the Fifth century to show that complaints against taxes are not new and that in that far distant time, one ruler listened sympathetically to such pleas. The National Realty board reports that Pislstratus. son of rat.-s. ruler of Athens In the last part of the Fifth century, believed in encouraging farm life and undertook many measures to keep his people out of the cities, even advancing money to the poorer people to help them make their living from agricultural pursuits, but he did tax them one-tegth of what they produced. The story goes that f’isistratus. following his policy of trying to keep the farmers even from visiting the cities for necessary purposes, instituted local courts and sallied forth himself Intoy the rural sections to settle disputes. During these trips the ruler inspected the countryside carefully and one day he saw a man named Hymettus cultivating the spot that was afterward called *The Tax Free Farm.” Hymettus was working hard in the Cawa Travel Ujlfsabway Cows in a California dairy get to and from their work by subway. A traffic-crowded highway lay between the dairy buildings and the pastures, constantly endangering the cattle when they crossed iL In order u safeguard the animals a cement-lined ttmnei was built under the road for the exclusive use of the cows, says Popular Science Monthly.

THE SYRACUSE

No mean adversary, this powerful Spaniard In bis r.?gal raiment We swept back and forth, our blades whipping the air in whining arcs, or hissing together in venomous slitherings, our labored breathing coming and going through set teeth, our feet tapping and sliding along the pavement every muscle of our bodies tensed, every nerve alert, every glance searching—searching for an opening, and every fleeting thought building plans of attack and parry. As we contended thus a circle of curious gathered — gathered silently from nowhere. They spoke in awed whispers, as though the spell of this night of madness lay upon them also. Polito camt within my view as we circled and parried and offered riposte and swift counter-riposte. 1 smiled at him, for Polito had too much of the beauty and grace of her majesty to gain aly enmity from me. I was happy to find a friendly light in his . eyes. Now I caught a glimpse of the lady, upon whose exquisite face lay the pallor of fear A fear, no doubt, for the sturdy Spaniard who had called her Carisima . . and she had called him mlo. And here was I, mad with an inexplicable an 1 overwhelming,love, a love fh.T was—because of its utter —nothing short of sheer insanity. Whereupon I laughed wildly and charging with reckless abandon. beat my adversary down with a furious attack that carried me near to victory . “Nearly," I criea, “nearly. Your Majesty'." “Nearly," he answered, and; his deep voice came almost in a gasping sob, "is never quite enough." Now. when I heard the labored effort of his voice ’ knew that I had won. With the realization that I was his master my youthful pride offered a Jibe or two: “Cannot a lonely being dream in the moonlight. Your Majesty, and conjure up the figures of the past, or look with favor upon a lady without the charge of madnesSsbeing placed against him?’’ i With a frenzied burst of charges he built up a gleaming wall of steel in front of me. I moved back before that last attack, listening with fine satisfaction to the labored bretith that whistled through his teeth, foi he had nearly reached the end—and knew iL And when I felt a weakening of that iron wrist of his. and noted the diminishing power of his lunges and saw the look of animal terror that leaped into his eyes, a deep disgust forth« man entered my soul. 1 would let her see the terror in his eyes. I would have her know the craven that he was. and if she chose to love him then. ... i I advanced in attack now with all the reserve force that I possessed. Parrying wildly, he retreated befort this final offensive. I think the fear qf ’ imminent death had , touched his brain, for when I thrust, and felt the steel take hold. L heard hjm offer up fa sigh almost of contentment. His sword, falling from nerveless fingers, c’attered, upon the cobbles; with a soft cry of “Carisima" he went to his knees, and then like a man who is very tired he crumpled sjowly to the pavement. A passion of resentment, of disgust still burned within “Charles the Fifth Indeed," I; sails. casting my sword to the ground beside alm, “bah —you should be called Charles the Last!" I turned away as her majesty dropped to her knees beside the fallen man. “Ah. 'Dolfo mio," J she cried, “Adolfo ’" “Carisima." he said again. Polito laid a hand upon my arm. “We would apologize. Senor. “To the." I gasped; “you and—and—?’’ "Yes. Senor —my sister, the Senorlta Ijimartina. We have Just lately come from a bal masque, where Adolfo has doubtless looked too often ui»on the bottom, of an emptied wine glass. May I hope that you will let me offer our apologies ?" I laughed aloud In a sudden and unexplainable excess of happiness. Then she wasn't his wife! "The Senor and his sister will find me ever at their service.” 1 said. "One never knows —a time may come—" "You are kind. Senor, as well as a gentleman of high courage." (TO BE CONTJNI EL' »

liot sun. and Pisistratqs sent an attendant to ask the worker wbat ns got out of his plot of land. “Aches and pains.” stormed ths farmer, not knowing the ruler was near, “and that’s what Pislstratus should have for his taxes." and Pislstratus was so impressed that he granted yymettus exemption from all taxes. American Postal History Samuel Osgood was the first postmaster general, appointed by Washington in 1789. after the Constitution was adopted. The first postmaster general in America, however, was Andrew Hamilton, appointed in Colonial days, in 1691. He was succeeded by his son. John Hamilton. Following him. there were four postmasters general, then in 1753 the American colonies were divided in o two postal districts, with a postmaster general for each. Benjamin Franklin served as one of these from 1753 to 1774. In July, 1775. the Continental congress made Franklin again poettnaster general, and be served until the following year. 1 7"" Powdered Egge Ten million dozen eggs will be cracked and either frozen or powdered by a Kansas City concern within the next few months. The company, one of the few of its kind In the country, sells the liquid and powdered eggs to bakers, candy makers and manufacturers of ice cream, noodles and macaroni. Eggs from Missouri and Kansas are preferred because the yolks are a deeper yellow and the whites of thicker consistency. The uggs are packed in 30-gallon cans and then frozen before being shipped

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©. 1932. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for April 10 HOW SIN BEGINS LESSON TEXT—Genesis 2:15-17; 8:1-8. GOLDEN TEXT—Watch and pray, that ye enter not into temptation: the spirit indeed Is willing, but the flesh is weak. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Garden God Planted. JUNIOR TOPIC—How Sin Started. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How to Overcome Temptation. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Our Responsibility tor Our Sins. A look out upon the world proves that man is not what he should be. It is not reasonable to suppose that man is now what he was when he came' from the hands of the Creator, much less an improvement. The only way of accounting for this is by the historic fall of man as given in the Bible. The introduction of sin is the only answer. I. Man's Probation (Gen. 2:15-17). 1. The place (v. 15). It was in the beautiful Garden of Eden. Man's environment was suited to his nature. 2. The necessity (v. 16). This grows out of man s constitution. Adam was created with the possibility of character. but not with character. Alternative choice makes character possible. Freewill was what made Adam a real man. 3. The means (v. 17). It was most simple, just one prohibition. The tree of the knowledge of good and evil was ' forbidden. Alongside of this small restriction was placed a large privilege—the tree of life. Over against that which would bring death and sorrow was placed that which would bring eternal life. 11. Man’s Temptation (3:1-8). 1. The method (vv. 1-5). Satan, a persona), malicious being, appeared in the guise of a serpent. Notwithstanding the growing unpopularity of the doctrine, the fact remains that there is a personal devil. This is proven both by the Scriptures and experience. He did not appeal directly to the man. He chose to appeal to the woman through the serflent, and through the woman to the man. a He found the woman while alone. b. He insinuated doubt into Eve’s mind as to God's word and love. This is nis method today. He tries to get people to doubt God's Word and then to doubt his goodness. He persuaded Eve that God was withholding from her something that” was good. He today induces men to say that God is cruel,; harsh, and unjust. He gets young people to think that father and mother are too exacting. As soon as one doubts God's word, he begins to criticize it and to disobey it.: c. To get Eve-to doubt the penalty of sin. There is much flippant jesting about eternal punishment. Be it remembered, however, that this does not change its reality. d. He' appealed to innocent appetite. that there would be no harm in eating, but great advantage, , ' e. Eve gazed upon that which God had forbidden and lusted after that, which God had prohibited. 2. The fall (vv. 6-S). The steps in the fall seem to have been rapid. From doubting God's love. Eve went to doubting his word. From gazing upon and lusting after that which God had prohibited, there was but a short step to indulgence. Eve not only disobeyed. but involved Adam in her sin. |ll. Man’s Judgment (vv. 9-2-1). God’s holy nature is such that when men sin he at once manifests himself. God called Adam and Eve to account tltf* same day. Punishment inevitably follows the committal of sin. 1. A disturbed relationship wi-th God (v. 8). The introduction of sin marred man’s familiar intercourse with the Almighty. Adam and Eve not onlyhid from God’s presence, but when summoned by him began to make excuse and Adam even laid the blame on God. H ' 2. The degradation of the serpent (v. 14). He henceforth became the type of sin and Satan (Num. 21:9; John 3:14; Rev. 12:9). 3. The undying enmity between the seed of the woman and the seed of the serpent (v. 15). This bitter enmity has continued from that day to this. 4. The ultimate victory, of the woman's seed (v. 15). Satan’s seed has harassed the woman’s seed through the centuries, but on the cross the final stroke was made which crushed his head (John 12:31 “ Heb. 2:14; I John 3:8). This Is the first gleam of the glorious gospel of Christ. 5. The Judgment upon, the woman (v. 16). This relates primarily to her as a wife and mother. 6. Man's new relationship to the earth (vv. 17-19). The earth was cursed on his account. - 7. Death (v. 19). This Includes spiritual and physical death. Sin brought all. 8. Expulsion from the garden (v. 24). When man’s nature was changed by sin. out from the beautiful garden he must go. RANDOM SAYINGS Labor is life. • • • Think that each one is as dear to God as you are. n • • The devil tempts men, but an Idle man tempts the devil. m • • Trouble never lasts forever, the darkest day will pass away. • • • It takes a sermon that has conviction in it to produce a revival. • • • A church without a spiritual clinic la like a city without a hospital. • • • Many a man follows Jesus Christ for years and never learns how to pray. * Speak kindly to all, by doing so, you help others to lighten their burdens.

Scientists Fight Pests With Natural Enemies Entomologists, it is reported, are gradually changing their method of warfare against our Insect foes, instead of attempting to discover effective Insecticides, they are now seeking methods of causing Insects to war against each other. Fortunately the insect world is never really at peace at any time. The tremendous reproductive powers of this form of life are offset by the bugs, flies and birds which prey upon them. The best way to keep the coddling moth under control, it has been found, is through a tiny wasp and likewise the meally bug is best kept under control by its natural enemies. Instead of searching for insecticides, therefore, the search is for the natural enemies of the pest It is desired to combat and these are then imported or increased by protection from their natural enemies In tuim. Oh, My! Little Jimmie, four years old. is spending the winter with his mother and little brother Bobbie, in a small city in Florida. He is having trouble with the name of the big town, Miami, as to him the first syllable is a possessive, which he will not accept for himself. In response to the request, “Say Miami." he responds With “You-am-i." His mother hopes he will get the idea adjusted by the time the novelty wears off. — Indianapolis News. Deer Rescued by Toping The roping experience of Everett Gaylord, former western cowboy, helped him rescue a deer which had wandered onto the ice of a lake in Connecticut; The deer was exhausted from skidding .around when Gaylord lassoed* it and dragged it to shore. Then t e deer bounded into the woods. ’ Offset 4 “\Ve are piling up debts for posterity.” “Well, let’s plant a lot of oak trees. They will mature in fiTfty years.” Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are beat for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative— three for a cathartic.—Adv, A man has to have much political influence to secure office; and why Is it. that at the end o£ the term, he often hasn't any?

1 • W JBRB*> "FATIGUE? I just postpone it!""“No, I don’t have ‘nerves.* You can’t have them, and hold this sort of position. My head used to throb 1 around three o’clock, and certain days, of course, were worse than others. “Then I learned to rely on Bayer Aspirin.’* The sure cure for any headache is rest. But some-, times we must postpone it. That’s when Bayer Aspirin saves the day. Two tablets, and the nagging pain is gone until you are home. And once you are comfortable, the pain seldom returns I Keep Bayer Aspirin handy. Don’t put it away, or put off taking it. Fighting a headache to finish the ( day may be heroic, but it is also a little foolish. So is’ ©sacrificing a night’s sleep because you’ve an annoying cold, or irritated throat, or grumbling tooth, neixralgia, , neuritis. These tablets always relieve. They don’t depress the heart, and may be taken freely. That is medical opinion. It is a fact established by the last twenty years of medical practice. The only caution to be observed is when you are buying aspirin. Bayer is genuine. Tablets with the Bayer cross are safe. Hooked Bluejay end and tangled itself up. There was A bluejay was captured with fish- much commotion before Hansard was Ing tackle at Ocala, Fla. F. A. Han- able to release the bird. sard was practicing casting with a • bookless line in his own backyard' We are all a great deal more near* when a jay jumped at the weighted iy illiterate than we need to be. Food for thought Mbn and women find that those colds reduce A .jfj? thrir alertness of mind and body. To avoid such nuisances, doctors advise them to increase their bodies store of Vitamin A. It is recognized that Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil contains a wealth of this valuable protective vitamin ... as " Wl well M Vitamin D, so indispensable for sound bones and teeth. Children and adults find the emulsion an easy, pleasant way of taking cod liver oil. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. Sales Representative, Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc., New York. Man always worships something; I If you look for pineapples oh a always be sees the infinite shadowed pine tree your search will be fruit* forth in something finite. —Carlyle. I less. / Cuticura Talcum j |ll IB I .xv Soothes and cools Father’s face ? removes the after-shaving - ** shine, comforts Baby’s tender 11V B^n and prevents chafing and a I *>* irritation, snd gives the finishing /Cnft •* £* touch to Mother’s toilet. * X flip Price 25c. Sold everywhere. Proprietor*: fir LvUUNu Potter Drua & Chemical Corp., Malden. REFRESHING Try Cntlcnra Sbavina Cream.

How to breathe freely all night Use this cream—keeps nostrils open—Catarrh goes away Now you can breathe freely all day and sleep comfortably with mouth closed all night, no hacking, no choking, no fighting for breath. Just put a little ELY’S CREAM BALM up each nostril and you get instant relief that lasts for 10 hours. Head colds and Catarrhal troubles vanish. This fragrant antiseptic is best because itpenetrates and clears out every air passage in the head and soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane. Try iL WORKS LIKE A CHARM! AU druggists sell it WORMS y? ’ Be on the look-out for the common enemy of children. Watch for »uch symptoms as picking at nostrils, gritting of teeth, poor appetite and frightening dreams. Expel these intestinal parasites with Comstock’s Dead Shot Worm Pellets. Easy for the most sensitive child to take. COMSTOCK’S »|«2a ! [• Jf W.H.Comstock.lM * at Druggists Morristown,N.Y > Become Independent In Tour Own PROFITABLE BUSINESS Join the sales force of a 76-year-old business enterprise. We have an opportunity open in this territory or adjoining territory for a Ihre, industrious person. Must have a car and furnish references. This is not a get-nch-quick scheme or a temporary proposition, but a high grade business arrangement,that offers earnings in exact proportion to the time and efforts devoted to it. Our line consists of over 100 staple household and farm necessities. Each product guaranteed. Maqy Ward Retailers have been engaged in this business for oyer 25 years. Write today for full particulars. Address: Dr. Ward's MadfcalCa. Tba Honsa of QwaHty Box 4M Wloom. Minn.

The road to happiness and the road to misery frequently run parallel.