Beadle's Dime Novels No. 215: The White Hermit — page 73: what you’re looking at

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

& mo, sa > - . ——_—- —— 7. Pe eee ed _* = = - v5 a Laie. i oe « ~ : , — * * ; ee 3 “Then don’t worry yerself to do it,” growled Bill. “Don’t aes act foolish, now. I wanted to saye my own scalp, I guess.” a The old man smiled and the party moved out of the room, “5 and Bill took that time ta inform them of the approaching ie storm. “ You'd better tell the gal,’ he said, “ so that she Be .: won't be skeered when the wind begins to roar. In an hour x from this Satan himself wouldn’t dare to cross the lake to the island, and ef it’s in@a state for anybody to. cross 3 E this three days to come, then ’'m a sucker. It’s going to be AS the durnedest blow you ever see’d. - Ain’t it, Chenango ?” 9 “The spirit of the storm is abroad,” replied Chenango. te >. “He will ride the lake in his canoe for three suns and Bie * moons.” “ Excellent,” said Marstowe. “And that will gige ns an at opportunity to perfect our plans; eh, Bill?” ie “Right you are!” said Bill. “How was the little gal “The ball hit her in the shoulder and struck the bone “98 Sh? and glanced so that it is a flesh wound after all, for the bone pose: Was not splintered. I thank God that I turned my attention _ a wp suaery early, for it has been of use to me in this trying = “ Hark ?” said Bill. Even in the depths of the cavern they could hear a sullen _- Fear, deepening at each moment, and they knew that the _ storm was upon them in its fary. | S ~~ “ Come outside,” said Bill, “ and you will see a sight you AN = Mever see before in all your lives. It’s worth looking at.” ees te - “ Let me speak to my daugSBter first,” said Marstowe, “ and * then I am with you.” rs Re He was gone but for a moment and then followed the = guide into the open air, and ont upon the headland. There they saw a sight which they could never forget, even to : 77 = Chaos was about them. The air was filled with leayes oa _ #d small branches hurled here and there by the furious “Ep ‘Wind sweeping up the lake from the west, through the long = ~-yalley ir which it lay. The waves were rising rapidly, each he: _ lines, each rank crowned by a sheet of dazzling foam. The = = = . ° , Ly . ie icomicbooks:co OS ee ee -s arcs Pha 3 a ~~