ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Penny Dreadfuls, 1866 · page 29 of 276

Ivan the Terrible; or, Dark Deeds of Night — page 29: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Ivan the Terrible; or, Dark Deeds of Night — page 29: Penny Dreadfuls, 1866

A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1866. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

IVAN THE TERRIBLE; Oh, DARK DEEDS OF NIGHT. >—-————“~ — —— ———= NLR DNA SARC NT SOS 7 Cae Nf Nii VSS IXITAUON AS ZN AAA, AY ir. Na 1, \ ! / . ~y" Af ~ IN » 4 g* N P| n AS MM HIAN NWXYXLY hi AY| | Mh l RPS SS SLNA SO MIII |! SSW a | . : = NY ae i j Y i’. 5 ee NA iw Weer © | | ; ~ = = 4 — if iY ) = % N ’ \| Y > > Wh] : 1) c— ae TSS ie Za - <S) N Hes, ey = yy, FS ! i = — SSS ° 5 SS 4 4 Re ‘ : f } 1Y staf o * vs a £ i | Lil ly = SS Si vey a S 7 | 4 : KS Be : Wes Loni? WES 2 \\y/)\\/ Ky ( SENN i) /\G\ hi | Mle , : 3 pr S\\ (=f /¢ WN Ay y | HS : XM 4 ¥\\ ts ‘ ‘ >= \ \ys ) \ \ ’ ui) \ tah ipet , Ay “ \ ‘ay ‘ "Ne ’ AWA ‘ ‘ . ’ \ L477 7 *. \ \ en .+* ot SSW ‘ = Os A LASS ST, 4, - <--.-—f = — -—— THE DEATH OF AARON.—Sce page 30. He CHAPTER XIII. rubbing their hands and smoking their pipes, they kept an ear to every sound that was upon the road. F ee oe ke Bee cen Reed case Fe aaa eee Raiyther late to night, Bill,” said fue of another. “I wonder ps 2 what has happened ; no ‘ break down,’ I hope ?” maa ny see itera EEE OES SENSIS IES, Bene “Break down, no!” said another, in a disdainful manner, ‘ “why, their ain’t such four nags anywheres as Sam Jones THE night was dark, cold, frosty and windy. drives.” Coach roads were- hard, the trees swayed mournfully and ‘Well, I never knowed Sam to be so late afore, and no loudly from side to side, while the cheerful fires of posting | mistake ; I wish the devil had him for ’t, for ’ere ’ave these and coaching-houses in the village of Ealing burned red, | ’ere ’osses been a standing and a stamping about for this half and crackled with @ merry glow. hour or more.” It was late at night, and, save two or three drowsy ostlers, For a time, neither the ostlers nor stable-boys said much, no one was astir at the “Crown;” but these worthies were | for all were annoyed at the delay, and were very anxious to obliged to remain up late, for they were momentarily expect- | get out of the cold and go to bed. ing the arrival of the Bath mail coach, and four fresh horses, After a time, one of the stable-boys shouted out, ready harnessed, stood under the stable archway, champing “ Here it comes! I hears ’un |” their bits, and tossing their heads, as if impatient to drag the All attentively listened ; but no sound of wheels could bo “Eclipse” at a rattling rate into London, at all distinguished, and if the coach had been in sight the hil ] d stable-b tood at the inn door, hone so brightly it ] i W au fa ostlers and stable-boys stood at the inn door ere #e so ee y it wou a hawe beer perceived, com