In Barracks and Wigwam — page 72: what you’re looking at

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

. ey , et ae ‘4 . ] nei, eee he /% ; 7 ° f, 5 eae t [> * a} . ngs Hp S wit Fy A ae i . s he a tie n \ . “te . ar , va as a ; ‘ ; ow Y ago? , > ‘ 2 ‘ ieee Moar ee At sis blocks ‘up the ¢ street to ihe Regione Hotel, aide weptsheree o under a false name. Since he had no baggage, he was — politely requested to pay in advance, and having done this he was shown to a room on the fourth floor. It was a small but comfortable apartment, neatly fur- : nished, and with a coil of rope—for use in case of fire— suspended on a hook by the window. In spite of the thrilling and wearisome events of the day, Linn was in no mood for sleep. He closed the door without locking it, and turned the gas higher. On the bureau he found a copy of the New York _ Weekly, evidently left there by some recent guest. He picked this up, and sitting down in a chair his thoughts were soon deep in a most interesting story. He had heen reading for half an hour when he heard rapid footsteps coming along the corridor. They came straight to the room, and as the door was thrown wide open Linn glanced up in surprise and alarm. ee 9k =) . ~ cbook: