Pulp Fiction, 1868 · page 22 of 116
The Maid of the Mountain — page 22: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1868. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
ealled it.’ And when I ‘talked back and* wold him Pd’ be darned if I'd pay it, he*made ‘me pay five more for that. “* Wal,’ sez I, ‘ mebbe this is what you-eall a a but I'll be darned if it looks so tew me.” “And then'the fellér in thé bite Goat took ime ont and told me to go about my business. I talked with some fellers about it, and they told me that the old feller was right, and that the place whar I was diggin? belonged tew the city,and the fellcr that sold it to‘me was & liar and clest/and thatehe badn’t no by ht tew sell it tew me at all. But, one of ’ em, aright lookin” chap he was tew, sez tew me° that thar wa’n’t no gold anywhar near‘San Francisco, and that I mast go out intew the Gulch cotintry and the foot-hills’ 6f the sierras. And he tuiy negpe teen tein ‘sorthas Td know my as the Yankee did a fo no trouble with that,” said he: “ Not at’ all,” said Lahe, dryly. Pet Bo te pate Yes, we iiw ‘it a good : a of Lis Patine Cae taht eee the @reetions”™ said me Ui ' > ’ *. & ‘ ¢ - li ; ¢ ne Y we Paar gh thoy very wel wed suld’ you like to st an As it “a say, T don't mind of iL ae “27 ry? mee T i nox —T ‘that.’ T : i ase dated 4—axworr: (could eat # sew comicbooks.com