Cadets to the Rescue, or, Faraday's Cordon of Death — page 38: what you’re looking at

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

. oes Pre ME wee rod (Fe A p fie ‘ “4 gir ‘ » 4% asl ~ a. ee : ee ts oe ay: Paes, * *% é “sb ~” « “ oF, Sees i <= * . e" * " " Ys see med . © ye at ‘5, too “TO FATHOMLESS DEPTHS.’ awed, shrinking trio. ‘‘The arrangements are made, and it’s hustle and hurry, or haggle and hang!” “Of course it is—there’s nothing else to do,” oe) said Darchie. ‘‘We’re all in an awful muddle, and el you must help us out of 1.” ee 3 ee (Ady t I trying? demanded Bell. ‘YT want no bucking and rowing further along the line, though. Help here: now—vet this off our hands. Gdadsiese | knows Sere S enough to consider facing us after- © wards!”? “What's facing us??? ventured Chawngey: look. ing more scared than ever. “Well, if vou three should stay behind and the box caine to the surface——”? “Were not going to stay behind!’ broke in Mc- 4 . ‘ > en i . .* —_——_, J ; 7 - a . ‘ , . Fer aoe a eed on Mtxta's 4 - - - LT ome —_ ; -~ ~ - nied fn ¢i-- - > py , os +. A, , < * >» 1 & ° ” - ~— * 3 - oy = u = ‘ > > * Pe Pa « ¥ , + . ¥ ~" a. wwe on : ‘ Be : ¥ ” + > - ee = —_ pt A Mee mf 6 me, fap * ma. . A 4 “ ad 2? : ‘ " . . e¢ , ws A : J > _- . - . . ~ a*<, * : F< Fi ¥ ee eT Pa & + oe * ee | al ; a s € ‘ . » : ‘ ¥ 7. ~~ a at ° _— ~ — ° an J - é ~- * . ¢ . . .* ‘ = * <* ng ted tbele~.. weg et ee i ee -—~ *} ih Fatrick. ‘‘Do you take us for idiots? No, sir! Dar- 4 =) chie says you agree to take care of us 1f we cut stick. ae Not sorry to leave the old barracks, anyhow!’’ 53 ‘No, I reckon the four of us have about tun our 4 course,’? observed Darchie. ‘‘You know what I told .’ 4 you—the fix of my friend, Mr. Bell, here—the fa- 2 mous chance for obscurity if we’re suspected, the cer- ow tain opportunity of having sone kind of a life where we can call our souls our own.’ “Only—orders obeyed!” eae Bell, with a sly wink to Darcliie. “I?ve told them.’ “And they agree?’ SP 2? ‘Then this first! Clif could only see so far. It was far enough to » « * . _ — ? . - - | 7 - 4 <: PS Tate can * " i | ]' si¢d te rr f. ae take in a great commotion about the box as it was ae weighted and tied. a Then, lugging at it, all hands departed. In the 4 distance there was a splash. = A full hour went by, during which Clif was leit o Bie the sole, silent occupant of the old barn: | a He had such a spell of vivid, active toe) as he i had rarely indulged i in. | | ) i Gea - : Shi ed sale See i a eet "<r ie 4 a7 “4 ae ~ A, <a , > » ail } < we . i) me aa oF ] =) . ee AS a ps é rae ~* Me »f , ae . wit) 164 Re roy tty ~ se of Pa | Re allenooke com . ea ae