On the Trail of Geronimo — page 286: what you’re looking at

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

golf iz ON (HE TRAIL OF GERONIMO. CHAPTER XXXII. THE APACHE CAMP FIRE. LitTLe danger of any person who has met Gero. nimo forgetting his appearance. Even now, when he is such a peaceable farmer down in Alabama, with the rest of his once dreaded warriors, he is a subject of interest and curiosity to many who go far out of their way to see the famous leader of the Apaches. Lieutenant Whitcomb, as a matter of course, recognized him immediately. There was no mis- taking the broad, high cheek bones, the long, dangling black hair, ornamented with several stained feathers, the dark, bead-like eyes, and the etin which added to the natural hideousness of his countenance. ‘There was nothing graceful or pre- possessing about him. He was not tall, but pos- sessed a stocky figure, capable, however, of an endurance which few white men could equal. The lieutenant could not have desired a bettet Conniclooolxs (C(O)