The Mate of the Vancouver — page 145: what you’re looking at

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

A GOLDEN LINK. d almost as.a dog would do it. He was always st : clammy with sweat, but he seemed in better n | condition than on the second day, perhaps on is account of the grass he had been able to get Ae during the night. Yet he had had to work im all night to get it, while I and Mac had slept | in the torpor of great exhaustion. : "8 Late in the evening we came to the banks id of the Columbia, across which stretched sandy Be flats and belts of scrub, until the level ended, oid and lofty mountains rose once more, covered id - with snow and fringed with sullen ciouds, oa thousands of feet above where we stood. t- Mac stopped, and looked anxiously across the broad stream; and when he saw a faint curl of bluish smoke rising a mile away in the sunless air, he pointed to it with a more. pleased expression that I had seen on his face since he had roused me so hurriedly on that - : snowy morning three days ago. “There is somebody over there, at any rate, old man,” he said almost cheerfully, eck vy - ; ae ww ae, ‘ e's Se gt ae yt aot ox phe ab =. * we . . ‘ 4 : =F ; =. i) 7? 45 LOO eo eae + |. . wl i ‘ anil DMO TS bane pate te Qh jaan @everey.< . @ } i 4 z a? . ed 4 * ¥ es - > ou os. 2 ‘ Pa > ges 2 eo ae 5 i : . ia : NRA ee AL PE bee ee GM Oey (Mees CRT Rete Bay emer, SR Et ¥ ¥ Tear ge er er ae OEMS Ae