Roving Jack, The Pirate Hunter — page 21: what you’re looking at

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

ROVING JACK, THE PIRATE HUNTER Sz E i +7 i Lo, ’, AV fy (Zs “) YY : el Z| i ~~ 1 L. —— y: | aS x J 4f/ ‘ 4a sh —~- — s Pi x (43 TH TKS - Fh. § eel i nt Ss eee) |b, Tee | ne) = } =) ROVING JACK RESCUED FROM THE DEATH HOLE—See page 21. sickly echoes !|— echoes, moans, dying echoes—then the trap bangs down ! * * * * “ Adieu, Mynheer Wolfgang,” said Jonathan Wild, shaking hands with the pirate skipper, who was conducting him from the cavern by the passage in which he had encountered our gallant young hero. ‘Do not forget when you see Van Stein to ask him for those papers we spoke of.” “ Nein, I vill tink of all, Meister Vild, but soon sall I leave dese Pritish vaters vor goot, vor I mean to hoist ze rover’s bunting in the Spanish Main, vhere gelt ish to be picked up as easily as pebblesh on the peach—haw! haw !” No, 3. -- “ Bravo, Commodore!” returned Jonathan Wild, rubbing his hands; “I often regret that I ama landsman, but still my dominion’ stretches over land and sea,” a “Vere true, muntemeister ; you are king of ze rogues all dfer de world.” “Humph! I may be yet,” muttered Wild; “at present. I hold all England under my sway—other dominions may be mine likewise.”’ “Hush! hush!” gasped a red-capped ruffian, rushing into the cavern, ‘“ Where is Mynheer? with Wolfgang.?” ‘Here, mine friend Villiams ; have you seen the teufel ?”