Beadle's Dime Novels No. 208: The Ocean Outlaw — page 85: what you’re looking at

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

yy ad - +, * — ——_ ~~ - - _ “a > — "ss WHE OCEAN OUTLAW, - ' 87 A passage was at last engaged ina vessel bound to Lon. don. And one fine morning, our heroine accompanied by her brother and Silas Morton, (for Mulgrave had resolved never to lose sight of the worthy old sailor) started on the 2 homeward voyage. The journey proved a pleasant one, and in due time they arrived at their destination in safety, where the meet- ing between father and child can be better imagined than described. There was but one circums‘ance that tended to alloy Z, old Mr. Matlerave’s cup of happiness, and that was a knowledge of the drealful career of his brother. hough he had long suspected that he, if living, was leading all but an honorable life, yet he had never dreamed that he had gone so far. Silas Morton was never permitted to leave the house of the Mulgraves. The few remaining years of his life were passed amid ease and plenty ; and when death called for ‘ him, he was ready to depart. It was Ethel who watched over her earliest friend in his last sickness. It was her hand that closed his eyes; and it was through her means that a costly monument marked his resting-place. cComichooks:.com