Beadle's Dime Novels No. 131 — page 36: what you’re looking at

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

40 THE. WRECKER’S. DAUGHTER. aay f what’s that cages vial down here with us rough ’uns ?” Ros ond “ You have heard us" tell tbodt ts being shipwrecked, and stopping a couple o’ weeks with father, an account of sickness. He promised, then, he’d come down, ‘in’ the summer, and fish. He lived on an island at. ar. and ‘he’s very fond of the water.” “Um! I shouldn’t yonder; =A “You must be palite f2 hi Wa wists the use of being so rude?” actol! aa “T likes right well ‘to be ‘polite: totem as comes here to make themselves - ps Bisge pesmi ts Kase Te bitter But Tangee, in, her. hilaishmess, did ‘ot. notiee the bitter- ness, taking the speech in good fai _“That’s right, Will, When, he, wants a boat, or some one to help, him, Pb send maint eraas " = acca you, very | Ags ay!” growled Wilh - ido ot In twenty minutes the schooner cast anchor so, asti the shoes that Roane cresmadi down, bes in epi wate ser followed) by: Oliver, with:his shoes a B, Bis a, tary thc cane ee KK paved Stat have to Ne pcr em pot sent. me, Oliver.” She chatted away all the distance to, rend Jolly Jack, that ee might nov :see. how very happy his coming had made “ Daddy, daddy! here’s Oliver,”. ‘paselied, “when, nearing home, she saw by. the glimmer of his.pipe, and pereeived by the odor of” smoke, that her was sitting in the door after his custom; when, baying paid his visit to the one tavern, and taken his single glass of grog, he prepared his wind fora anes niehit akte sm beie SAETGIET I Slipping into thetticnes. with 2 dry frock, she came, b Weomicbookse com