Pulp Fiction, 1922 · page 100 of 196
Adventure Magazine Cover — page 100: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1922. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
_men had been shown oigenie o* them- ~~ selves in compromising places or drinking - ; 2 atbars. The gum-shoe system of the Zone — wascomplete. It’s good feature was that the -__ gum-shoe men had orders to report the good _ with the- bad and no one knew who they were. _... The crane-man handed back the personal record and stood up. the colonel spoke half-wearily. “You go back on your shovel tomorrow SY, yi Mikes tA, Uys GE. Lilly oe Adventure morning. Cable that girl to come down here. If she likes you she will come. Meet her at the boat and bring her straight over toseeme. Ill do the explaining. I'll see that you get a nice cottage. Better: hurry around and tell Jim Hall you will be back with him tomorrow. He’s all cut up. about your leaving.”’ The colonel’s voice was sharp as. he shouted for the next in line to enter. TAP / ly “ 3 / Nelli Se “YW, VEZ ep \V; Xs z “sk 4 (nh ih KP Qi OTN fe en Ce SSN ee fe iif ; ae : Ne ~ BF aAG hi st My ill Y | 4 rca a td ne > anti? > a i} it ae A i ee a ear A ee T STORY ~- of WSS ee ON 8 Part? Iv. : = " 4 os SSeS Sao = ses We ees se WE pate Ss oe Ss = =. = See De? —— ee { ali aan ce Wo See SE ere cai * 2afael a Vd Tay | Ne soe x es Goa = . eer 2 ces Seer Sa — vo a“ eed = = = - Author of ‘Rebels Convict,” “Captain Blood’s Dilemma.” The first part of the story briefly retold in story form _ JT SEEMED that all things came to Sir Oliver Tressilian. He had achieved honor on the —— Rtgin ¢ Main; had been knighted by England’s irgin Queen, and his wooing of Mistress Rosamund | ran a true course save that it was opposed by her _ brother, Peter, and by Sir John Killigrew, her guar- dian. The latter, Sir Oliver “pinked” in a duel and Sir John in some part withdrew his objections. Rosamund, fearing that the impetuous Peter would provoke Sir Oliver to a duel, asked Sir Oliver to avoid him. This he did until one day, by chance, he met Peter at the village smithy. “You dog!” Peter cried and struck Sir Oliver with his whip. Then, with a drunken laugh, Peter rode off and Sir Oliver followed in furious pursuit. But shortly, remembering his promise to Rosamund, he checked his course and rode home. __ That night Lionel, Sir Oliver’s half-brother, con- fessed that he had killed Peter in a duel, and that hg himself had been wounded. They had fought. in the dark, without witnesses. It would be called murder. No one must know. a And so Sir Oliver, because of his great love for _ . * his half-brother helped to cover up Lionel’s crime; confident that the woman who had caused the quarrel, would remain silent for her own sake. _ Next morning rumor had it that Sir Oliver had killed Peter.. “There are those who heard you vow his death,” cried Rosamund when he protested his innocence. e . ? “From where he lay th your door. Will you s “God forgive you,” said Si Oliver. .. Taking with him certain men Sir Oliver went be- fore a justice and exhibited his body. It bore no mark of recent wounds, wasa mute witness to hisinnocence, and the justice indited a document co testifying. Lionel, small of soul, fearing that the death of Peter would yet be charged to him, hired Jasper Leigh to trepan Sir Oliver away from England on his ship the Swallow. His plan was successful and Sir Oliver’s apparent flight confirmed the belief that he had murdered - Master Peter. | Master Leigh later told Sir Oliver of Biotiel’s treachery and offered to take him home on payment of a certain sum, Sir Oliver agreed and the order was given to “put about.” But the Swallow, having sailed too close to the coast, was attacked ‘and sunk by a Spanish ship. Sir Oliver and Jasper Leigh were rescued by the Spanish and sentenced to labor at the oars as galley slaves, Sir Oliver being sent to a ship of fifty oars. For six months he experienced the tortures of tell and, in his bitterness, cursed all Christians. “T renounce them all from this hour,” he said with - an obscene oath. | fee we are God’s,” said Yusuf, a Moslem, ve aus And so commenced a friendship between the two °* men. ge found a trail of blood to JOO!