In Barracks and Wigwam — page 203: what you’re looking at

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

r a “7 a a4 _ with grave and ominous attention. The suspense was CHAPTER UK OCX: LINN S FELLOW PRISONER. Linn was not mistaken. The leader of the newly ar- rived band was indeed Deerfoot—the one-time pupil of the Carlisle Indian School, whose body was supposed to be lying in the underground depths of Alexander’s Cave. The stalwart young Sioux turned in the direction of the appealing cry, his proud expression unchanged, except for a slight knitting of the brows. Then he swiftly dis- mounted from his pony, gave the bridle to Flying Thun- der, and gained the side of the white captive by a couple of Sania strides. “You! Linn Hilliard!” he exclaimed, in a tone that was a mixture of surprise and pleasure. “You here—way out in the West!” | “Ves, I’m here, Deerfoot,’’ Linn answered, “and you've come just In time to save me. they were going to torture me to death—burn me at the stake. You'll help me, won’t you? For the sake of old times, use your in- fluence. Flying Thunder is your father, and he'll do what you ask him.” “Me sorry to see you wearing soldier clothes,” grunted Deerfoot. “Me hate the blue-coats. My father hate them, and all his tribe. But eho were a good triend, Linn. Wait, me see what can do.” He strode back to Flying Thunder, and the two began to converse in low and earnest tones. Linn watched them anxiously, and the surrounding Indians looked on ~ / ‘ : . fat f oe a Le . ? ; + fi " ; a «9 ee . > 7 A . x ? hee ke b . " a We d ry. Pi BQ™ 4 lee Ge Oh mn Ee ba »” >. , > eee = 4, a Ae NY ae) ee Oe iy; sa le oe 4c A si ~ecomicbooks.co