A League of Three: Boy's Detective Stratagems — page 62: what you’re looking at

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

> ef ‘ 7* F Thee z a u * ? a ) \" » a. 2 * " - ‘ bare re = A LEA gh business warehouse. | As intimated, the Italian stopped before this house, and Patsy observed: “See, Madie, he is looking around. He does not wish to be seen.” “'The villain!” said Madie; “he has Addie concealed in that honse. Well, allright; let him go in, we will follow.” “What will you do, Madie?” “Pll go into that house.” “ Not with my consent.” “Why not?” “Why, that fellow would kill you like a rat; those Ita)- ians are terrible fellows. No, no; you will not enter that house.” “Do you think I am afraid of an Italian, Patsy?” “No, Ido not believe you are afraid of anything, but rashness is worse than cowardice sometimes. Coolness and courage and judgment combined are better to do business on, you bet, every time.” “J will rescue Addie at all hazards.” “Oh, that’s all right; but make sure first that Addie is there. You have no proof, we are working on suspicion now.” “T am certain.” “J am pretty certain too, but we have no proof. We must make sure.” “Tow can we make sure?” “We'll ‘pipe’ the house, see.” “And then?” me “We'll find out something and when we have made sure that the girl is there we will arrange our plans for the res- eue. We must not take any risk before we know there is something that calls for risk.” “Patsy, you’re beating considerable sense into my head.” tlre about the only building that had not been turned into a 4 “ fa ; . | + ' : ’ ~ : _ —_ . ¢ ‘ > 7 vr | " - | | | \ ‘ * :. GUE OF THRER. A 0 Ge i Eomichook