New Nick Carter Weekly #24 — page 8: what you’re looking at

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

2. z 4 im 10m lent and then announced that he had aS at tell” him that it would be just as desire to be in two places at once, «hats interesting, remarked Trim ¥ . tA5 = _ a oa a. * ae one he “~ —_ ae ual if “es po —_ “<« s- _ —-. 7 a7 ie m *— I. —<—+ . =>. i . =~"; = — * =~ . asd ‘ ' = 12 a — - , e * ‘ . ~~. a . ' “ ' | “ | a e F ‘ : > din - ade = . = Ar | we « — : S Fi ilcee ee TER WEEKLY. pee aC 3S ei pie rag ‘hand: pre the woman murm eed after a | Miss De Leon, who was eabinit for. os 1 moment. anxiously at the library door. The voodoo muttered something in! ‘Well,’ said Mr. Grey as Trim passed jargon which she translated : | him, “you re the only one who seems to ‘*He says there is a great deal of inter- think it does ‘not amount to anything, est in the lines of your hands. ”’ but I hope you find it interesting ?’’ “J reckon there is!’ Trim answered) ‘‘Oh, yes,” ena Trim, “it’s a — bluntly. ‘‘I don’t need a voodoo to tell very sood trick, but nothing more than _ me that.’’ that. " ct The voodoo’s brow contracted slightly| Some of the persons who heard this and there was a sullen look in his eye. looked incredulous; others were evidently ce Ah! 19) thought Trim, ‘fvou under- offended that the young man did not be- _ stand English, don’t you! t I suspected as lieve in the voodoo’s power as they did. much.” — | ‘What did he say, Mr. Carter?’’ asked “*Never mind the past,’’ he said aloud, i eres Leon Bs Sak ie Si ‘‘what about the future: ae othing of any importance wilatever. The voodoo bent over T'rim’s hand for |'He admits that he cannot read_ Ta fe ig ture——’? a moment and presently the woman trans- | lated what he did. rig ‘But he reads the future of others!’’ coy fut Set el ke ks ‘*Nonsense, Miss Leon, how can our future 1s dark and troublesome; Pr say that when sabia knows as yet. you are in great danger. You may come}~ igi out alive for the line of long life is whether his guesses are good or bad ?”’ g, but such lines are easily snapped ‘“Didn’t he read your future, though ?’?. ‘“He gave a guess that anybody who 4 “after. all, especially when knives are , 5 S ; crossed upon them.’’ | ; ~) ; e4 ? Q hn ig OO wt! ——— —S—t—(—e? ne Zz i ; new my business could have made. a Miss De Leon was not convinced. She_ declared at first that she eens to at & sarcastically. ‘‘Are there any knives) platform again to insist that the 1 voodoo © eS _ crossed upon the life line of h iss De should, tell her about her future. - - _ Leon’ s hand ?”’ Trim persuaded her not to do ars and: =f es The woman translated this question tried his best to calm her fears, but with- | the voo jargon, although there; out much result. ; pas no doit ethiat the latter had un- be She was evidently in a very nervous — :; | derstood it. \condition when a few minutes later the + St The black man renvaieed: aitent for a/voodoo and his sister withdrew. eee It was then nearly midnight. : _ nothing more to say to the gentleman. |. Trim was somewhat irritated at finding } “AIL sight,” said Trim, ‘‘but you|himself placed as he so often was, with | ae to look out that no mischief comes : _ His one purpose in Tf New _to Miss De Leon, do you u1 derstand??? Orleans at this time was ‘to ‘get.o On ° | ‘The woma; 1 loc oked at him in a fright- | track of Paul Campo, the | bss : ec wait ened way while tl wie tive. belived to be at the ‘ose of a :ckon you both eceiitakad. é said | ‘of the Nanigos, a secret s ciety of crimics# 1 he eft the platform. \nals whom he had completely broken up) ce wa Si eoiately taken oy in Mexico, a as told ina ane VI is nu amber ‘SUE Bye two or three of | of this Ii ALY») a AS , had been introduced| In the course of t the resu It of the) em orald TEdown as the * Grose ye ae “ae i which belonged to the D ie - we a hing! J rim ‘had ACATHOG. bees Campo and Miss De~ CRS ane ne time engaged t t Rs 2 i> 4 —— | *