Ivan the Terrible; or, Dark Deeds of Night — page 133: what you’re looking at

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

IVAN THE TERRIBLE \ ' NN ) A\ \ \ RY Ny ; ay tf} yp t t i paee Sadp ; i ts x ; > A f hy \ \. f ' Nh] R ; \ \ i : Sa i \ =n SS WA We Ne \\ s\. \\ \ s ‘loth to drag you into my peril, Ned or Red-Jacket either. The ‘world demands much from both of you, therefore it would-be If you no fle- seat OR, DARK DEEDS OF NIGHT. ! — | hid Hl Hy) wl al | RAICAGTA | Hi] | o 4 gE CS i RY anf 4 WN; RN ons / Zz Y . . y Le AE 7, tt. ~PS S Ne \ } \ ihfa f- Ji CHAPTER LXVI.—(continued). “Butchered in cold blood? What do Handsome Ned, “That a quarrel or brawl between the thieves that meet here passes as nothing—it is unheeded ; but if one who is a stranger comes in and gets into a quarrel with the villanous fraternity, 2 brawl, too often purposely designed, takes place. They all unite instantly to destroy the stranger, whoever he is, or however just his cause !” Red-Jacket and Handsome Ned laughed fearlessly. “Such, I fear, is our position, and I am afraid, unhappily, I shall draw you into danger, Formyself Icare not; I mean to fight while I have a weapon, and, if I fall, well, there you mean?” said ‘ [ ity) Z s =) iF t ' ft BT iki py BR i AN) I SI i : fe } = ¥\] \ > C iy eS \ WP . WD oe Wy in 1, aD j Yas ‘tl Y 4 1 y; } th YI oe Ss pete 1say fe So < d a Ve Loe AS + roa <, By fi T eR een “3 tn 4 4 RSS CASA te ~ ; i 3 7 > —— ~ ™~ mi EXECUTION OF BOB, THE BULLY.—=-Sce No. 19. part, and leave me to my fate, you can get out; but if you remain, you will be cooped up here and slaughtered, without hope of escape !” ““ Why, then, do yow not come too?” laughed Red-Jacket. “JT wait for the maiden’s sake only,” he replied, ‘But there is yet time for yow to depart in safety.” “No,” said Red-Jacket and Handsome Ned; “we will wait until you leave, whatever be the consequences.” ‘And I also,” observed Briny. ‘If the rascals set upon me they will have to ’ware danger, for I have an arm used to hard work, and a sword that has done it before to-night, at Earl Percy’s house, and is ready to do it again.” “ Hark ! What hubbub is that without?” said Darby, ‘turn- ing pale. erishes one for whom very few will heed. But I should he- ; 9 Lhe-attention of Red-Jacket, as well as all in the room, was a loss to those who haye no right to suffer, No. 17. | , NOTICE—Another Exgraving (to be presented Gi now drawn to the hum of many voices and wild outcries of ‘fierce chatacter without. ing of steel was distinctly heard, then a ghriek of rse of preparation. OMS N90) Or (CON