Beadle's Dime Novels No. 139: The Border Foes — page 71: what you’re looking at

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

tat > L a rm = hall = * e - — ,* J A * - a . + a - : er Aime ‘ - . ? * «my ee oo . -_ “T hope so, indeed. Could you tell whether the party of % Indians was a large one ?” - a : “Tt was quite a small one, as well as we could judge. Fa- _ ther was inclined to think that they were not Indians, but I met two men on the road, who were not white men, I kpow.” “ Who does your father suppose they are, if they are not - Andians ?” | “He thought that they might be Simon Atlee and some other meu.” “T should consider it possible, if you had not met the other two Indians. I hardly know whether to be glad or sorry that your father was mistaken about it.” -~ “Why do you say so?” _ ® Because [ would be sure, if Atlee was at the head of them, that they would not go so far as to burn down the house; ~~ buat I would be very sorry to learn that he bad engaged in . guch a disreputable business. Come, gentlemen, we must go a little faster, 1 believe that day is beginning to break at . w- = CHAPTER X. a : CLOSE WORK. ay Jacos Ryepnurn and his family had quite a long interval ~» Of peace after the disappearance of Alice. It was so quiet @round the house, and there was, apparently, such an entire Cessation of hostilities, that Mrs. Ryeburn ventured to suggest that their enemies had abandoned the siege in despair, and had Bone away. >. “No such good tuck as that,” said the old man. a They _ bave not gone fur, or they are only plotting some new devil- Ment. I can’t imagine.what they will undertake next, but T know that Simon Atlee is not a man to leave his work haif ne, orto give up a thing when he has once started to do it.” “Do you still think that it is Simon Atlee who is making all this trouble ?” noe, % | Comicbooks-com|- * «af : ce ee oe 3 Pe x * J , 7 7 A 5 oe