The Boy Soldier; Or, Garibaldi's Young Captain — page 15: what you’re looking at

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

THE BOY SOLDIER; OR, GARIBALDI’S YOUNG CAPTAIN. tHE 4 y 5 G j zat ner A ¥P [4 ; wi ‘ uy “we My } “Ws Wi t, ~~. SSS ~ , =— —. \ \ Deat\ % : at \ iS BAA. is ' \ \ \ f—— y+ “SS ) ay \ »») == ute ara = *J = ., THE DEPARTURE OF THE YOUNG GARIBALDIANS.—<See No..3. man’s room, and in possession of the treasure which the will says was left to ws in equal shares, will damn them before any jury andscreen us. But Flint supposes he is dying. He is not though; he will live if something is not done. Suppose I were to use his nephew’s dagger? That would be still greater proof against them. And then to seize the treasure unknown to Flint, eh? Ah! a capital plan ; but how to doit? Let me see, let me see,” thought Warner; ‘they are expected home at twelve to-night! It does not want many minutes . to that time now. returned, A good thought; I will wait until she No. 2. Still the old cook has not yet. rings; the back doors are fastened ; she can’t get in. Old Davy will go down and open the door; while doing that I can slip in, and—and——”’’ Warner did not speak aloud his thought, but after a moment’s reflection, he said, ““T will do it; the treasure shall be mine, and mine alone! Why should I share it with Flint? No, I will not ; as I will do the deed let the booty be mine. The lawyer is timid, I am not ; he shall not share with me; in twelve hours I will be far from thespot. Noone knows me. Flint all through this affair has been crafty, but he shall find me to be more cunning than himself.” Comicoooks C©