In Barracks and Wigwam — page 129: what you’re looking at

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

he DY a. Sod ey opt t? mts AG ee FO y ob We keh AY eke AA WS Cee ee >, Sa. Wh cag? | a acs pee Sra ‘se! Hise ee a a tegen rae aks Be in hemal ee TI Ee tee Lo Ty , eg Linn Meets ¢ an Old Friend. “119 a : ad rhe tha will As, ss said Major Dallas. “You de- ; serve your promotion, Osborne, and I am sure you will make good use of it. You may be tested before long. — You will want your chevron, of course. Report to:Ser- -geant Mull, and he will attend to the matter.’ Linn saluted gracefully, and left the office, awelliie with pride and joy. His brain was in a dizzy whirl as he crossed the parade ground. After the bitter experiences of the past, his good fortune seemed almost incredible. He could hardly realize that he had taken the first step upward from the ranks, and that, in spite of Captain Nor-_ man’s hostility, he was in a fair way to achieve his am- _bitions. So engrossed was Linn in his own thoughts that he saw nothing about him, and so he nearly rar into a young of- ‘ficer who had just left the hospital and started toward the barracks. Both stopped short, and the officer looked strangely at Linn. He was a tall, handsome fellow, his _ face was thin and pale, and on his forehead were two or three lately healed scars. rash _ Linn returned the glance, and like a flash the present scene faded away, and all the incidents of that eventful night in the hotel at Harrisburg crowded into his mind. “Lieutenant Dimsdale!” he gasped, in astonishment. “By Jove! its really you, then?” cried the young officer, in a tone of hearty delight. “I can’t tell you how glad I am to meet you again, my brave fellow.” ~He clasped Linn’s hand, and shook it warmly. “T have not forgotten you,” he went on. “You iknow you saved my life, Osborne, and at the risk of your own.— But it was hardly kind of you to give me the slip before ia Rould thank you. I did my best to find you, but it was no use.’ 4 ane m uae aepied Sach “but I had to leave town that a ‘ - , ° , Gua? . * - : é Sen * < er = ‘ , e ey A 3 P - ne Va : * ce - * / nd a = 7 _- 7 * - | 7 J . ‘ Pte be ~ Pasir Preeiseeises (Bina re ) | | , Gases CO ii 30 0) S co ; fst : . ~ * my y a eh pt " iW ° é yn, 2 o*, a Met ‘ ’ * t . i ws TO seh, . ‘ ak Sy ar ¥ ¢» aan. ” “ . - i i‘ | ee aay Ce Le Er _— Lan APA <a pA 4 : ; : LP, Ree Ot hae ‘ a a | Ores Saye ; / Ty Sra tee? AWN Ae . yi = is Sa eS Het weet p& 7 ait ? J AY > Vel wha bh Oe tite 2 ee Wn © yas 4 . a ie” i ee BPRS a a