Clif's Hour of Peril; or, On Board the Admiral's Flagship — page 3: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

_ * * . ‘ 1d . 2 ¢ ¥ r - ee . « * : P i * Ps ae é ‘ted a ys A, a ° — "7 t . ; ad £ ¥ . ln ais 2 . ay _ ma." s * . * — é » a ‘4 “e-? Or. y ear a . €) Yak 2. _— 4 ae UE. BLUE. aT we. =, tepameyy pose $2.50 per wear. Pyutered as Second Class Valier at tie N.Y. Post Offer. Stuer & Suern, f. Pulton 5, omer According to Act of Congress, in the Yoar 1898, ti Ue Office of the Librarian of Congress, NC ashington, D. C 2d No. 25. NEW YORK, October 29, 1898. Price, Five Cents. LIF FARADAY’S HOUR OF PERIL OR, ON BOARD THE ADMIRAL’S FLAGSHIP. By ENSIGN CLARKE FITCH, U.S. N. CHAPTER I. It was a young American officer, Clif A STRANGE INTERVIEW. Faraday of the Uncas. His face was pale e** Fist!” “Who's that?’’ he author of the second exclamation, ich was one of alarm and terror, was a ero woman who had been hurrying wn the seashore a short distance from s town of Rio Guayra, near Santiago. he had been suddenly startled by aring an exclamation, which appar- proceeded from the bushes near her. e had started back with the cry of | ‘‘No,’’ he said, ‘‘I’m still in the land glit. of the living. You think 1 was killed nd.then suddenly she turned torun, When I blew up the Spanish torpedo She heard a cracking ‘sound inthe boat last night?’ ket; but she was stopped by hearing ‘6 Ves!’ exclaimed the woman. . -ofie call her, in a voice that sounded ‘©All the Spaniards think so too; that’s jar. . why nobody’s been hunting for me. But Jait a moment, please!” I wasn’t. I escaped after I lit the fuse. € woman whirled about and stared And now come in here quickly, for I want azement. She sawa head peering to see you.”’ : her; she recognized the face. The woman appeared stilla little du- det Faraday !"’ she gasped. bious of Clif’s statement. But she knew 13 u " be ibook i ented obtas Merl, ae ot Lygoh Pa : - ~~ he = : ‘ bana) - i aa low! nas and careworn; but there was nothing about him to cause the negro woman’s evident alarm. i ‘‘Come here,’’ he whispered hastily. ‘‘T want to talk to you.’’ But the woman still‘shrunk back.- “Tt’s his ghost !’’ she cried. And Clif could not forbeara laugh, de- spite the unpleasant situation he was re - = —— ee ee en ea a b Sake ° = 4 ; om -_— — then in. ’ -»>. « ee o> S Tae > ¢ naj 4% - ¢ ' > ~ * 4 ~ a £ ~~ ae i y a " ~*~ << s - i F i Ya in é A - , a i. ‘ : 7 - = f e - - 2 s ~ a a i ae * . _ i. * ' es oe . "a, ~ 4 ee ; —_ - oa 8 ’ - , , - al . ~~ ; .. " " ‘ - ro | ‘ ; . : r ? . fi 4 f : a“ ‘ p