The Blue Clipper — page 47: what you’re looking at

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

eee i. we eee eee ee ee Le ee ee ee, ~~ _ $raxvaTion, | 49 _ Malo, who had agaiu seen Wilkins, Soon after Wand’s * confinement, had, evidently from something the masked visitor bad said to him, become more barsh than before in his treat- Ment of the two men. | This puzzled Wand, who was unable to divine his inten- Meanwhile Malo wondered how it was that the young man _ Btoad this deprivation of food so well, Stronger men than he, the smuggler was sure, would have suffered more ere this, under the circumstances. The fuct was that, unknown to Malo, Wand bad a sort of ally im bis pretty daughter, Nettie, who, whenever opporta- - mity offered, would conirive to slip a little extra food into the prisoner’s hand. al Tuis food would have kept him ina better state than he was, but for his always insisting on shuring it with Bend, e 7 ‘ Aah Ei ~- ~ CHAPTER IX. suort ! Nertre replaced the picture over the opening iv the wall. “Ob, to think that de should come to this!” sobbed Mary, Nettie watched her steadily a moment, then sbrugging her shoulders, she walked out of the apartment, locking the door after her. The next moment Mary heard a noise in the adjoining ' F. cell, beard a door open as if the prisoners hud been led rt uy Dy. ll PT ae ~—s- Bway. aa Monn!ing the chair and looking through the grating, she # weurered that euch was the case, - Pity for suffering Wand, made her now lose entire sight ‘ of his faults. She could only grieve and writhe with anguish = on his account. Nettie had gone straight to her father, and told him that Mary and Wand had been lovers, that sbe thought it would E therefore be best for the prisoners to be transierred to some cComicbookszcom 4