New Nick Carter Weekly #24 — page 5: what you’re looking at

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

= “J ye the re men, din this game ?”’ See **Certainly, it was the reply in a low _ aice ge could wish for nothing better. ”’ =» ‘“*You take it seriously! You surely don’t believe——”’ Pe say do believe that these peo- | in my life to look into my { See Se -. ‘Sa ~ stall events correctly ?”? al ir wonderful success in that vy? > son e trick about it. ’’ ‘the iInatter to-night. a “Well, Miss De Leon, I hope he will) ‘foretell a Ane i future for you.’ fhe ue ank yo _ but I fear BA st her fortune told by the voodoo, _had 1 been among the last to arrive. _ for ‘once, but nevertheless out for business. . mm | | ‘ e. ly - ; _ ie. t bs @ a sil ," = i — ; ; « a = : 2d n 5 iL T | k ‘ . ’ ~~ x = & P i) ‘ , — , ; aa . ' " =“ a * = a> - o . — = . 7 = fe b ‘1 ’ ar - — ” > * a | - - * ’ _ = ’ m j - = ’ # 1 7 ' a fi - = q * é -_ =% =: ot . oo = ~~ , * - e ~ . a ~~ = you intend to remain in New| asf" she asl 4 med | nervously. mighty anxious | € al on her mind,” am 1 1 give something | ell, “Miss. De eon” + ane one ol “are you going to show your | know just where I’m going to turn up erful powers, and I never ‘And a you think that they can deta oe Yes. een you heard many stories | 1 An elderly lady occupied a large easy ike ney have, but I Su pf osed there must be | | oe —“T think not, but anyhow I shall test 2 Pm | ~ | yor 1g lac F dy, whose ones: had con-| pale wiles iscussing the prospect “now flushed slightly as she crossed the room to speak to one of the guests who It was our friend Trim, undisguised Ican thank you— “| night pris 7 his is et Scat surprise, Mr. Cisics 2 . ight you had started for the North. ”? | Should like to know if yc 5, rs hile lo ef, ids ve got to. hang on a Ww. ng ‘on uestions, but he aid to |™ carter > Seve ak aa cts | anakers. “ ‘CA few days,’’ he said aloud. ‘‘I never inext.”’ ~- “You must have so much to do,”’ she ‘murmured. ‘‘Have you been introduced ‘to my mother yet ?’? _ No, she was unable to see mé when | ‘called at your country house. ’ “She is much better now ad will want td see you; let me introduce you. Miss De Leon conducted Trim across the parlor to a corner where a few of the guests were seated and conversing quietly. chair. ‘“Mamma,’’ said Miss De Leon ap- proaching her, ‘‘this is Mr. Carter.” n glad to see you, sir,’’ Madam De Leon responded. ‘* Please excuse from rising, I’m not yet well enough >) “Don’t trouble yourself, *? interrupted Trim. ‘‘1’m glad you’re well enough to be out.”’ ‘Oh, I am quite strong now,”’’ she said, ‘‘the robbery of our emerald was teally a great shock to me, and I was so glad when it was restored that I began to | ‘erow stronger at once. I don’t know how aid Trim with a ‘*Please don’t try, ») Sa ‘iss. De _ Leon, ” he | ee laugh,’ a was only a part of ae. ssure you.’’* . ag. De Leon $ not, “8 a an Wi yu ‘will tell 1 me.”? ‘“‘T will,’’? she said moving a little to side as other guests came up to «Tt just stick we? she continued, “ ‘that I wouldn’t speak of it before my mother. Mr. Grey is going to nave a yoo- ey Vell, welll a Save’ “T belieyv = loss and Te. ove 4 * ad - ry - ~~ 7 ” ‘ ld wo rr 6S — * , i :-* a hs » | : | | ; |= yf ‘ « » i ‘ ~ é ' ; -_ ‘ ~ P | . a - e r 7 | s ” a im ; J -_ = > = ) ' » “ly a | ie > & ] * - i e * | , a od wo | . ! ’ . # = ri be My 1 . a6 a ” ' ~ 4 ‘ . : - = oe Se