Beadle's Dime Novels No. 135: The Cherokee Chief — page 78: what you’re looking at

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

‘and was lost,” You havé had a hard fight, but neither of you are | listened to it with more interest than his ‘cia training woul sail he. “ But you can seck for the White 80 . SALOUEH, THE CHEROKEE. CHAPTER XI. -s ANOTHER SEARCH. SALovEn, after his encounter with Warren Stafford, had a friend nt ask him what had happened to him, as well as ‘his an reg ‘had not walked far from the scene of the corabat, when he met Fiftoe, who advanced eagerly to. mect him. “What is the matter with my brother?” asked the dark- featured warrior. “Has he had aficht? Has he been in the river ?” “ T have had a fight; and I ate been in the river,” anewor: ed Saloueh. “I have soen. Stafford, the English lover of the White Rose.” = “Have-you met that dog to-day? Then you have | killed “him, and the White Rose need not think 2 him any more.” “JT have not killed him.” “Tt is plain that he lias not killed you. Why did you let him live ?” “Tt was not I who let him live. It was the Great Spirit, who said that I should not kill him, and that he should not e. : ‘kill me.” : ee ee ee “Tt is strange, Where is your gun ?” “Tt is broken.” ~ “ Where is your hatchet?” “Tt struck higggen ‘when I threw it at him, and glanced off “Where is your knife ?” . ‘ -. “In the bottom of the river, with his.” I do not understand it. Wiil you tell me about it?” - Saloueh gave a description of the combat to we ullow him to express. “ The Great Spirit did not mean daltat should _ comicbooks.com +. a ~~ : —— hs, Te EN ong