New Nick Carter Weekly, No. 22 — page 23: what you’re looking at

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

- F y 4 _ re bs ‘et ‘as ec ie. LA bi poet isi . J 2 . 7 i = NEW NICK CARTER WEEKLY. 21 gummed and ready for use were taken| ‘‘These Nanigos are in a desp 2 out. ‘frame of mind or they wouldn’t wake “That settled the matter in the Captain’s| these attacks in broad day light. Iseea = mind and the question then was, what/|reason for it.”? to do about it. ‘‘What is it?’’? asked Parmenter, ‘‘for s “TI can’t very well put back to port to|it can’t be that their hostility to me ex- oh land this man,’’ the captain said, ‘‘and plains it all?”’ . besides, Mr. Parmenter, I oY ee cat — “*No it doesn’t. ES you wouldn’t want to get off the *“They’ve got it in for you sure enough but the fact that you took the matter to ‘Nick Carter has made them ready to make any sacrifice so as to be sure of get- ting him out of the way. ‘*You see these ruffians don’t realize - Government will take care of him or the | that there’s more than one Carter. _ American cousul will see to his being| ‘“‘The fellow that attacked Patsy was shipped back to New York.”’ ‘ready to risk imprisonment, if not execu- | = _ **Ves,”’ said the captain, ‘‘that is what tion for the sake of ridding the society of will have to be done. a tremendous enemy such as Nick Carter “Tt is probably a case for the Mexican would be. - = Far L oiities anyway so we will put him ‘‘No matter; we have made a fine Ee in the brig’and keep him there until we start. n geet, to Vera Cruz. = | ‘*We have not only disposed of the two *: dard Pagel you, Mr. Parmenter, | N anigos who tried to do us up to-day, but po good sense in tackling this | there isn’t any doubt that we have con- ae fe ello w bet ore he had a chance at you.’ | vinced them that you’re going to Mexico ‘BR nae Boke fase thie day was over the ship’ s doc- | unaccompanied by a detective. tor exal 1ined the N Janigo o’s-knife and re- ‘The result of that will be that when poceed that its blade was smeared with a| we get to Mexico I can carry on my — i give evidence against him ?”’ ‘“No,’’ replied Trim, ‘‘I want to g “to Mexico, but if you lock the man up = you can turn him over to the authorities so in Vera Cruz, where either the Mexican | = Fe aa deadly poison. -_ original plan of drawing their fire. | = O52 = oad SS _ “But we'll see about that when we get es Boe 5. Sen =) CHAPTER VI. ithere, meantime we have several daysin pe ‘DRAWING THEIR FIRE. which we can enjoy ourselves.”’ Jade Aas ts ee aw his (seek ae wig locked 1 in | pede, bees a Seay a aaa the d dis- and ther chastened to Gad the eh: Fal and of the exposure ot the enetr yin the "| captain’ s room. ae = "his is youn 1o man after going over the| zs ph ies to be as the detective had | last of Pa es in sania of Trim had | Predicte ee The voyage passed without further in- ‘cident so far as Parmnenter’s enemies were = “ay Ae eet concerned. a but couldn’t) When they arrived at Vera Cftz; -* 2 bende | Trim’s prisoner was locked up on shore = and the detective had a consultation with ae Fi teal Sy hi ‘the American consul and the Mexican \é a5 probably sakes: his man to | authori ties onl the matter adquar rs by this time and my| He told them confidentially who he was = rhet che ‘can't do us. any more, bial urged them to hold the prisoner until ie P r he should have had time t to > corms e Lig = nt down the | operations Be the secret society of an’s Lea o = jeriminals.” aes f: ra = aie ~ . eas ' > -s.. — -_ : i = a ‘ - 44 ; >. .a = rei == « ; G a if : = a Fi —_—ee fe * “ ee ae See “ah, . 2 |) Ae -