On the Trail of Geronimo — page 332: what you’re looking at

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

318 ON THE TRAIL OF GERONIMO. tory of scouting in the Southwest. Wellaware that several of the dusky scouts were prowling near, they formed a scheme of their own for the capture of one of them. With a skill which few others could have equaled, they manceuvered until they located the warrior fixed upon. Then Joggens held his attention in front by a series of delicate manipulations, which convinced him that the only possible danger which could threaten was from that direction. This gave Windstrom his chance, and permitted him to steal near enough to lean upon and pin the Apache to the earth. Before any of his comrades could rush to his help, the scouts ran him into camp and into the presence of Captain Campereaux. . That officer was deuighted, and complimented the scouts on their clever exploit, and it certainly was clever in every respect. Then by his direction, the sullen captive was taken into the presence of Gero nimo’s son, so that there could remain no possible coubt of the chieftain learning the truth. They were allowed to exchange a few words, after which the warrior was brought back to the captain. “Tell him,” said he, addressing Joggens, who could make himself understood in the Apache lingo, Comnnicloooks (EO)