Beadle's Dime Novels No. 305: The Girl Scout — page 11: what you’re looking at

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

i A MADDENING SIGHT. 16 her, ’cos I ain’t goin’ ter answer ef ye do. T’ll let her speak for herself.” | “You'll introduce me, however ?” said Wallace. “Yaas; I trust you, becos ef you ain’t a true man then I don’t want no more to do with human natur’, Come on; it’s a good four mile to my cabin.” They took up their well-filled game-bags and started off through the woods, taking the same direction followed by the two who preceded them. Both were good walkers and in something more than three-quarters of an hour they came in sight of the cabin of Jess Turner, where that worthy stopped With a snarl like that of a wild beast, his whole countenance working with rage. The young man was astonished at the change which had taken place in a single moment in the open face of the hunter. ‘*‘ Don’t tech me,” he hissed. “Im so mad I could bite a griddle in two. Hold on till I fodder my shooter,” “ What ure you going to fire at ?” said Wallace. “ Look thar !’ said Jess, pointing toward the cabin. Wal- lace looked and instantly took up his own rifle, while Jess as rapidly loaded and brought his piece to a level. His keen eyes never failed when they looked through the double sights, CHAPTER II. MAUDE TURNER. THEY were on the right of the cabin, screened by the thick bushes, and perhaps a hundred yards distant so that they could see all that was goiag on within the clearing. Just on. the threshold, barring the doorway, stood a beautiful young girl, her black curling hair floating about her beautiful form like a mantle. Her luminous eyes were flashing scornfully as she barred the door against Buck Bracer, who stood leer- ing before her. “ You'd better jet me in, little gal,” he said, “ acause when Connicloool<S.corn