Beadle's Dime Novels No. 131 — page 78: what you’re looking at

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

—- ——— - 82 THE WRECKER’S DAUGHTER. How do you like it, Olla ?” He blushed and laughed, comeing after an instant’s hesi- tation : irses «Tt,moukh be very. pleasant; little sister.” _“ Well, now that we know each other's minds, it will not matter so much whether your suspicions are correct or not. We shall never again be in danger of imagining that we should like to. mantpqnele etlents Ah, Olla, Kate has exquis- ite taster? “ Could you be.jealous about a trifle like that?” “ No; but— ° ‘There are looks and tones that dart A sudden meaning through the heart,’ You betrayed yourself in the manner, not in the words.” eae i OR --9—elecagseainal eae She is fit to be your sister.” “ Tn-law !” “ Have it so, if piplenencydey Tangee ; but, one thing you must promise me—to get leave of absence of our yood ‘Cap'n’ Joe, and return with me to make her that promised visit. We can start to-morrow.” Ne - 5 genarpC armeapmeneGeeantet amuren: * teaz- Sly. reas ternal giae Aigaerpasieteeeile father.” ‘ “Oh !” Both were silent for a space. His thoughts had flown from _ the trunk, from his new-found sister, from every thing but _ Kate. He longed to fly, that moment; to her presence, to tell her that he was free to avow his Jove, to cherish it and RS EN 1 ‘ age: EMC Ee Seng TENN — ser yi “ Olla,” she presently asked, “ why do you think it possible hate Kamen Boren 8 Did your father ever marry a second time ?” “never know that he did; bat T now recall circumstances which convince me of it.” | “It is very sfrange.” ° COMMEOOOKS. COR