Roving Jack, The Pirate Hunter — page 37: what you’re looking at

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

ROVING JACK, THE PIRATE HUNTER. l #| SS » ) 2 SSO i ty} = \\ Mt = ' HPT TIN ANY Ne RN \\W\n Ma a : | Dis, x ‘ SN SES Fi oi AAG) Lach — LAN eee aS . NS os NAS . SI ‘ 8S } WSN ~, \ XY. <a . AY = ha \ YY \\ \\ i pe. TB > Wo SIME = ‘\ iy Wie f A Z \ x NOY THe , (» SIO %, ~\ SA me) wv YN HAL HETHERINGTON TO THE RESCUE. CHAPTER XIX. JACK SHEPPARD ACCEPTS ROVING JACK’S PROPOSAL TO JOIN HIS BAND OF ROBBER-HUNTERS, JACK SHEPPARD ushered our hero and Hal intoa large, dirty, dingy chamber. Tom King, with drawn sword, took his station without the door. Roving Jack beckoned him to enter. The highwayman bowed gracefully, and care- lessly swaying his laced hat, tramped in, Sheppard instantly closed the door, and locked it. “We are safe from intrusion,” he said; “and in case of ee there is a window which opens in 0.7, Wych Street, and from which I see lights burning in the little bed-room at old Wood's, the carpenter's, where I have often slept sweetly, after a day of honest labour.” Jack drew a deep sigh, then, reddening with the false shame of a genuine criminal, “Pish! I was green then,” said he, He drew out his pistols, laid them ready upon the table, and then, after peering cautiously round the room, drew chairs to the table, and invited our hero and Hal to be seated. «And now, Sir John Warbold, may I hear your proposal ?” ‘Your hand, Jack Sheppard,” said our hero, frankly. “And yours, Tom King; you have generously and gallantly defended an enemy of S YOUNG CAPTPIN TH IA CR oO bers have been re-printed. AY ond