The Boy Soldier; Or, Garibaldi's Young Captain — page 319: what you’re looking at

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

THE Een SOPDIERS 8) GARIBALDI'S YOUNG CAPTAIN, mi sul og oa ox OM! UIRNBOT 503 OLBe2 91 ) «MV Rf firw drodt ovrl a'r ilar) ri i iy brae (f Fy | f 4 MAT ' yom p <lan tay ae f; ; (Thr) 5/ RA ) i ais tt fy | rd i | aa} DoS J i (i ROL ) vitally here ‘Stoo’ ) AAS we it aI AS Aw Ae) cr : \ 89’ rstR 1 AV rif { +, ree d x . pa fll Ven) ' ALITY Pp er { BI a \ : Ay! a1 Rx) Ro L nae vita aRY? 1 i | iy jnzoad 209 str! t { Y OF HRSCE O TEW ih W ti e > ‘Hon ‘KNOCK: HAVE “Ob yes,”’. ha Matty, “I haye often seen ‘him and Barney together.” ~~ “Up i in, your room, te 4 “ ‘Yes O And aia they’ sen ond | you ‘out Ad thie 2 room for any- thing (oP? a arndioN fen wh O00 tea for beer, year ‘pipes andsene: 7 DL “The cabby ean OE a great deal of gts, I hear ?”’ “So he can, Mr. Gale, wast than any halt dozen old washerwometi T have seen in my whole life.” “And you didn’t catch what they were after?” “No, sir; but I always thought’ it’ very funny that he should have scl See a es to Barney albat once ii bisow alsq ¢ “ Did you ever: itnapesi coh tenis the. door, Matty?" “Listen, Mr! Gale!?? said Matty, grinning. “Why, yes 5 j a women are fond US Jisteniig! at times. a slay 1M daew ob at Welly I aid Vistete vonce} Moy Gale; | -Phey say eavesdroppers never heat'any gocd of theniselves.”’ ‘Nor did you, I’suppose 22200: “No, I didn’t; for I heard the old cabman say he didn’t® like: the : “cutSof my jib,’ and’ advised Barney to get me ‘lagged’ out of the way. ” “ Did you'héar'nothing else?” >” “Oh, yes’;| Iyheard the eabby talking of the night of old Mr, Ford’s: tourder; and-about some things which Barney gavé him to pawn or séll,’” ‘What things were they ?” No. 40. ae * Uy J $0 We) THE KEY I— (See next Number.) “a “A set of silver kniyes, forks, and spoons,” “ That belonged to Old Ford 2”. - “Yes, I always supposed they came 2 from the Red House.”’ ” “ And did-he pawn them. or sell them ?.”’ bof Yes; he, pawned,them,, or at least the cabman i 33 ‘(Fo x how mueh ?2..”?'),,.. »{{ For,seyeral-pounds.?) hye. 4 ‘‘Where?? «., “ At a Jew’s in Shorediteh, e {The name? ™ .{* Emanuel, I think.” Gale put the name down in his note- book, and ap- peared much,pleased with the information, * Well; what: else ?”’ § Why they ‘quarrelled over (hie money, The cabman ‘swore -he’ had’ Jost the ticket, and there- fore Barney, couldn't fnd.out how much they had been pawned for,”’ io" Nery clever of cabby, very;’)said Gale. “Oh, he’samartful dodger,” said Matty, ‘‘ but he wasn’t quite quick enough for me,’ ““ How’s that?” ‘Why he used to pump Barney shout me, and then on the quiet would turn round and try to pump me about Barney.” 7 ‘©T Know the gentleman very well,” said Gale ; he has been a long time running about loose, but ~> CoOMmicboooks.€co©