Amazing Stories — page 58: what you’re looking at

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

jwANCIENT HORROR by Hal Grant ronvence tl fon So ip fits Pet > ANY ee i — rhe : —_ é * we ey NES SurNamat EZ a ViTQe wees —_ SAN “ TES 2. 3 BS. Pr. Me tte te wo pa = A —— S > ig ‘ 7 ci x x > . 3 eR. Pm ~~ = oY , ; 2 = - wt. se r 4 as a ‘ ~ ‘ . dae ay ome, © , a + ye s "mw =e eo: ks Me tha i z ge t// ai i ia i NAA re there came into view, just behind Wilson, the awful . +. Up it rose, to a height of His hand had barely grasped the oar again when, silently, from the blue depths, head and neck of the creature we had dimly seen that night, when we sat crouched on a shaky platform seven or eight feet, while I, gazing upon its utter frightfulness, stood paralyzed and dumb. I saw its cavernous mouth, fully three feet from the snout to the angle of the jaw; saw it open and reveal its gleaming, needle-sharp teeth over the head of the unfortunate man: CORnuicoook<s.Conn 56 ——— ye