Beadle's Dime Novels No. 135: The Cherokee Chief — page 81: what you’re looking at

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

heal ~ is = + ‘ * s ‘ CONSCRIPTING A FRENCHMAN. 83 “ Do you think you are able to do that a “Jf he is not able, I can help him,” said Fifloe, scowling savagely by the side of his friend. Latinac was no coward, but he wasa man whose prudence was sufficient to cause him to yield to superior force, . He felt that he must do what the young chief required of him, and inwardly resolyed that he would be reyenged for the in- : te that you are in earnest,” said he. “I had not supposed that your passion for that white-faced girl was so strong. Very well. I will g0 with you, although it is in- convenient for me to do so at present, as I had made. ar- rangements to go to another place. When do you propose to start ?” - “ Before the sun rises.” In order to make sure that their unwilling guide should not give them the slip, Saloueh and Fiftoe passed the night in his lodge. They aroused" him early in the morning, and sel out _ on their journey. They fell in with three straggling warriors, whom Salouch easily induced to join them, and they passed on until they reached the valley from which the path ran up to the hut on the mountain-side, where they made arrangements to spend the night. ; It had been the object of Latinac, when he made his ar- rap*ements to leaye the country of the Cherokees, to pags , ih a sufficient escort to seize Hetty Crawley 08 © NEY) to carry her to Fort Toulouse, where be would have her safe from both ‘Saloneh and Stat- a to which he nailiion ee ‘backed up bY ite unwilling to abandon the project, and was a . do} but he was 4 been compelled to make a jo - for another, W ye count. make an effort to change fo of af- He resolved © ing for it but to attempt to win oyer Fiftoe fairs, and ore wy that the dark wartior was the to his side. galoueh, but thought that could make him et nee a s% ae o ~ . GComIGchooksS:com)