The Blockade Runner — page 103: what you’re looking at

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

104 THH BLOCKADE LUNN. ner unbecoming a gentleman, I should never recognize him again. He told me that [ should not escape him as easy as that, and with a menacing 0s departed. I have not seen him since.’ _“T believe this statement of yours explains his pres- ent maneuvers. I Lave no doubt now that he is fol- lowing you to Nassau, where he expects to continue his persecution, and perhaps devise means to carry out some Vile plot against you. be on your guard against. this man. I fancy Captain Powell owes him no good will, I will sound him on the subject. Between us I euess we'll make Flash Gilmor wish he had never Barbed on this trip. I will see Powel! at once. I could not sleep as the matter now stands.” “ Now, papa, promise me you will do nothing rash,” said Norah rather apprehensively. But Mowbray would make no promise, and his_ foster-daughter watched his departure with much anxiety. The motion of the steamer had greatly increased, but the Southerner and his daughter had long been accustomed to trips on rough water, so they were not unpleasantly affected. Two bells was struck on the forecastle when Mow- bray attempted to mount the companion ladder just forward of the wheel, presuming that as the Foxhound seemed to be steaming through a very heavy gale that Captain Powell was probably on deck. The storm was thundering through the rigging with an almost stunning voice, driving the fae spray wildly along, and icine with an intensity that threatened to sweep one niece The helmsman, wrapped ina thick overcoat, bent over the wheel, like a statue half seen in the, must <SHiGOin