Pulp Fiction, 1877 · page 17 of 28
Beadle's Dime Library No. 1 — page 17: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1877. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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No. l. rr one —- + - —— = — it must be! Let-us lose notime. Great Heaven! if after all these years—” ““What do you say? Who is it?’ asked the | major, eagerly. ‘Come on! You shall see!” They descended the stairs as rapidly as the et feeble state of the doctor would permit, and tened into the street. But looking either way, no woman was in sight. ' +i . > “ Se ~ NOs ee ithe at on iy \\ | ih x ‘ \ ts \ mY ‘ Pee a) rat OS HE 1 ~ AYN! he ~™ \ ATLA Bee Mea BS Wee : Me Xe 3 ‘ | i ‘ RAT AON . ‘ | 1 4 oy Na ® % \ | SLNEO ‘AGCVHU LIO,, |} MaAVIVd HUONK ON Z S 4 7 : a oy : ‘CL 9Stg—,,| SHON ZHHS AVAMV AGNV | dOOHM A look of chagrin took the place of eager ex- tancy on the doctor’s face. He brushed his Paid across his forehead, and turned to hisfriend. ‘Could it have been a delusion?’ he asked, flushing. ‘‘I have been deceived a thousand times; Ait there was always some one then who bore a chance resemblance. Have I acted stuangely since my wound?’ A Hard Crowd; or, Gentleman Sam’s Sister, | Major Gravesend gave his arm, and the doctor | 17 ——_—__ —__- Eg T — | And he rubbed his hand across the scar on the | steps of an old man, and threw himself on the side of his head. bed in heart-sick despondency. ‘‘ Nonsense, Chillingworth!” replied the major After a few vain attempts to cheer his friend, “This little brush did you no hurt. Let us in- | the major left him and went down stairs. From quire of the landlord. “Mr. Harris, did a lady | the window of the bar, he saw lola come out of pass here, within two minutes?” a side door of the hotel, and pass along the “T reckon not, sir,” replied the landord, | front, on her way down the street. Like a flash taking his pipe ffom his mouth to expectorate, | he recalled Dr. Chillingworth’s interest in and letting his chair come down upon four legs. | Dauntless Jerry; and it occurred to him that i ‘You have been right here so that no one could them?” r bes the —_ pores? sir.” ‘* Let us go back,” said the doctor letting his | head sink upon his breast dejectedly. i in the doorway, | Iola might have entered the hotel without bein pass without your seeing | seen by the landlord, his back being in that di- rection. ‘‘Hallo, Jack!” he said, to the barkeeper. ‘Did you see that lady pass, when she entered the hotel?” “‘ What—Gentleman Sam’s sister?” | ascended to his room again with the tottering ‘‘ Yes, ~“Gomicbooks com