A Servant of Satan: Romantic Career of Prado the Assassin — page 116: what you’re looking at

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

. . i 108 A SERVANT OF SATAN. as long as it did not fly the French colors, would certainly not deliver them back into the hands of their tormentors. They had been sailing along for some four or five days when the water began to give out. Only a little drop re- mained. Moreover, there was no protection to be obtained from the burning rays of the sun, the reflection of which on the blue waters of the Pacific seemed to increase the heat tenfold. ‘The three men had agreed to keep the remaining" drops of water until the very last extremity, and then only Re: . < wt, ¢ on ¢ ff > n Pa wt 2 ‘wee « ¢ - bd ¢ } ret tt iit I Os nl eee 5 f ony Ye . we oy ee Bie’ Pade s > hele bd a “ ‘ Pook " . ee ey we } v, Ct y's a: wo - oe +. _ % a ‘ 4 be » oh ee OP ae st Se ees _ - — — Se “wn - —— a «z e s —— ns RESCUE OF FREDERICK AND HIS FELLOW FUGITIVE. to divide it up into equal shares before preparing to under- go the terrible death by thirst which stared them in the face. Suddenly the ex-miner was seized with convulsions, brought on, no doubt, by the terrific heat of the midday sun on his unprotected head. When these ceased he started to his feet, and, with the yell of a maniac, for such he had now become, made a rush for the water cask. Divining his intention, Frederick and the Parisian ‘‘voyou” threw ECoMmicbooks.com — . ¥) 7 ~~ S ran aes oe - ; et ogee < p 7 » tm ree Ses, et a as Pa eel ee