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  孟教授铁腰膏大大发挥血竭的神奇疗效，14味仙草的9层透腰奇效，药效高出80倍，血竭配防风能渗透皮下19毫米的病灶，祛除风寒湿毒，血竭配白芷巧借抹力9层化瘀，消散沉积在腰椎纤维环的多年脓肿，化解腰椎水肿黏连，孟教授铁腰膏中的血竭配红花、龙脑冰巧借抹力9层化突，软化腰椎增生骨刺，缓解腰椎神经压迫，彻底康复您的老腰突。

  记者采访时了解到，电视栏目正在热销一款名为孟教授铁腰膏的产品，在国内掀起一轮抢购的热潮。由于孟教授铁腰膏治疗腰突效果明显，网络中一些不法之徒打着孟教授铁腰膏网站的旗号公然销售假药，欺诈消费者钱财，耽误病情的事件时有发生，在此，我们提醒广大消费者，孟教授铁腰膏电视购物直销，从未利用网络销售。

 孟教授铁腰膏选择14味道地药材，各个精益求精，血竭只选印尼麒麟竭，分泌化瘀奇方的大血竭，麝香只用西伯利亚熊麝香，还有苗山稀有龙脑冰，高原极品藏红花，长白山的野防风，鲜末药，大姜黄等稀有名贵药材。孟教授铁腰膏遵循古训，要求晨摘的比不过晌，要求晚酿的比不过宿，所有药材还要在长白山天池内浸泡八八六十四天，这样不仅能去掉药材的毒燥，而且还能提高孟教授铁腰膏的药效。

  孟教授铁腰膏百年传承，不忘初心，依据清代名医王清任收录于名著【医林改错】的孟教授铁腰膏严尊孟家制药祖训：选药不离山，制药不离川，采药必求鲜，真正做到采用道地药材精制而成，对于各种骨关节病都有明显的效果，只要在疼痛部位轻轻摸一摸就能去病根，除病灶的神奇疗效。

  孟教授铁腰膏大大发挥血竭的神奇疗效，14味仙草的9层透腰奇效，药效高出80倍，血竭配防风能渗透皮下19毫米的病灶，祛除风寒湿毒，血竭配白芷巧借抹力9层化瘀，消散沉积在腰椎纤维环的多年脓肿，化解腰椎水肿黏连，孟教授铁腰膏中的血竭配红花、龙脑冰巧借抹力9层化突，软化腰椎增生骨刺，缓解腰椎神经压迫，彻底康复您的老腰突。

  记者采访时了解到，电视栏目正在热销一款名为孟教授铁腰膏的产品，在国内掀起一轮抢购的热潮。由于孟教授铁腰膏治疗腰突效果明显，网络中一些不法之徒打着孟教授铁腰膏网站的旗号公然销售假药，欺诈消费者钱财，耽误病情的事件时有发生，在此，我们提醒广大消费者，孟教授铁腰膏电视购物直销，从未利用网络销售。

  高孟教授铁腰膏：【www.bysfs315.cn】点击进入

  孟教授铁腰膏选择14味道地药材，各个精益求精，血竭只选印尼麒麟竭，分泌化瘀奇方的大血竭，麝香只用西伯利亚熊麝香，还有苗山稀有龙脑冰，高原极品藏红花，长白山的野防风，鲜末药，大姜黄等稀有名贵药材。孟教授铁腰膏遵循古训，要求晨摘的比不过晌，要求晚酿的比不过宿，所有药材还要在长白山天池内浸泡八八六十四天，这样不仅能去掉药材的毒燥，而且还能提高孟教授铁腰膏的药效。

  As we have seen that the buccaneers were mainly English, French, and Dutch sailors, who were united to make a common piratical warfare upon the Spaniards in the West Indies, it may seem a little strange to find a man from Portugal who seemed to be on the wrong side of this peculiar fight which was going on in the new world between the sailors of Northern and Southern Europe. But although Portugal is such a close neighbor of Spain, the two countries have often been at war with each other, and their interests are by no means the same. The only advantage that Portugal could expect from the newly discovered treasures of the West were those which her seafaring men, acting with the seafaring men of other nations, should wrest from Spanish vessels homeward bound.

  Consequently, there were Portuguese among the pirates of those days. Among these was a man named Bartholemy Portuguez, a famous flibustier.

  [Pg 40]

  It may be here remarked that the name of buccaneer was chiefly affected by the English adventurers on our coast, while the French members of the profession often preferred the name of "flibustier." This word, which has since been corrupted into our familiar "filibuster," is said to have been originally a corruption, being nothing more than the French method of pronouncing the word "freebooters," which title had long been used for independent robbers.

  Thus, although Bartholemy called himself a flibustier, he was really a buccaneer, and his name came to be known all over the Caribbean Sea. From the accounts we have of him it appears that he did not start out on his career of piracy as a poor man. He had some capital to invest in the business, and when he went over to the West Indies he took with him a small ship, armed with four small cannon, and manned by a crew of picked men, many of them no doubt professional robbers, and the others anxious for practice in this most alluring vocation, for the gold fields of California were never more attractive to the bold and hardy adventurers of our country, than were the gold fields of the sea to the buccaneers and flibustiers of the seventeenth century.

  When Bartholemy reached the Caribbean Sea he probably first touched at Tortuga, the pirates' headquarters, and then sailed out very much as if he [Pg 41] had been a fisherman going forth to see what he could catch on the sea. He cruised about on the track generally taken by treasure ships going from the mainland to the Havanas, or the island of Hispaniola, and when at last he sighted a vessel in the distance, it was not long before he and his men had made up their minds that if they were to have any sport that day it would be with what might be called most decidedly a game fish, for the ship slowly sailing toward them was a large Spanish vessel, and from her portholes there protruded the muzzles of at least twenty cannon. Of course, they knew that such a vessel would have a much larger crew than their own, and, altogether, Bartholemy was very much in the position of a man who should go out to harpoon a sturgeon, and who should find himself confronted by a vicious swordfish.

  The Spanish merchantmen of that day were generally well armed, for getting home safely across the Atlantic was often the most difficult part of the treasure-seeking. There were many of these ships, which, although they did not belong to the Spanish navy, might almost be designated as men-of-war; and it was one of these with which our flibustier had now met.

  But pirates and fishermen cannot afford to pick and choose. They must take what comes to them [Pg 42] and make the best of it, and this is exactly the way in which the matter presented itself to Bartholemy and his men. They held one of their councils around the mast, and after an address from their leader, they decided that come what may, they must attack that Spanish vessel.

  So the little pirate sailed boldly toward the big Spaniard, and the latter vessel, utterly astonished at the audacity of this attack,—for the pirates' flag was flying,—lay to, head to the wind, and waited, the gunners standing by their cannon. When the pirates had come near enough to see and understand the size and power of the vessel they had thought of attacking, they did not, as might have been expected, put about and sail away at the best of their vessel's speed, but they kept straight on their course as if they had been about to fall upon a great, unwieldy merchantman, manned by common sailors.

  Perceiving the foolhardiness of the little vessel, the Spanish commander determined to give it a lesson which would teach its captain to understand better the relative power of great vessels and little ones, so, as soon as the pirates' vessel was near enough, he ordered a broadside fired upon it. The Spanish ship had a great many people on board. It had a crew of seventy men, and besides these there were some passengers, and regular marines, and knowing [Pg 43] that the captain had determined to fire upon the approaching vessel, everybody had gathered on deck to see the little pirate ship go down.

  But the ten great cannon-balls which were shot out at Bartholemy's little craft all missed their aim, and before the guns could be reloaded or the great ship be got around so as to deliver her other broadside, the pirate vessel was alongside of her. Bartholemy had fired none of his cannon. Such guns were useless against so huge a foe. What he was after was a hand-to-hand combat on the deck of the Spanish ship.

  The pirates were all ready for hot work. They had thrown aside their coats and shirts as if each of them were going into a prize fight, and, with their cutlasses in their hands, and their pistols and knives in their belts, they scrambled like monkeys up the sides of the great ship. But Spaniards are brave men and good fighters, and there were more than twice as many of them as there were of the pirates, and it was not long before the latter found out that they could not capture that vessel by boarding it. So over the side they tumbled as fast as they could go, leaving some of their number dead and wounded behind them. They jumped into their own vessel, and then they put off to a short distance to take breath and get ready for a different kind of a fight. The triumphant Spaniards [Pg 44] now prepared to get rid of this boat load of half-naked wild beasts, which they could easily do if they should take better aim with their cannon than they had done before.

  But to their amazement they soon found that they could do nothing with the guns, nor were they able to work their ship so as to get it into position for effectual shots. Bartholemy and his men laid aside their cutlasses and their pistols, and took up their muskets, with which they were well provided. Their vessel lay within a very short range of the Spanish ship, and whenever a man could be seen through the portholes, or showed himself in the rigging or anywhere else where it was necessary to go in order to work the ship, he made himself a target for the good aim of the pirates. The pirate vessel could move about as it pleased, for it required but a few men to manage it, and so it kept out of the way of the Spanish guns, and its best marksmen, crouching close to the deck, fired and fired whenever a Spanish head was to be seen.

  For five long hours this unequal contest was kept up. It might have reminded one of a man with a slender rod and a long, delicate line, who had hooked a big salmon. The man could not pull in the salmon, but, on the other hand, the salmon could not hurt the man, and in the course of time the big fish [Pg 45] would be tired out, and the man would get out his landing-net and scoop him in.

  Now Bartholemy thought he could scoop in the Spanish vessel. So many of her men had been shot that the two crews would be more nearly equal. So, boldly, he ran his vessel alongside the big ship and again boarded her. Now there was another great fight on the decks. The Spaniards had ceased to be triumphant, but they had become desperate, and in the furious combat ten of the pirates were killed and four wounded. But the Spaniards fared worse than that; more than half of the men who had not been shot by the pirates went down before their cutlasses and pistols, and it was not long before Bartholemy had captured the great Spanish ship.

  It was a fearful and a bloody victory he had gained. A great part of his own men were lying dead or helpless on the deck, and of the Spaniards only forty were left alive, and these, it appears from the accounts, must have been nearly all wounded or disabled.

  It was a common habit among the buccaneers, as well as among the Spaniards, to kill all prisoners who were not able to work for them, but Bartholemy does not seem to have arrived at the stage of depravity necessary for this. So he determined not to kill his prisoners, but he put them all into a boat and let them go where they pleased; while he was [Pg 46] left with fifteen men to work a great vessel which required a crew of five times that number.