The Blockade Runner — page 95: what you’re looking at

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

66 THE BLOCKADE RUNNER. said to himself; “but just where I can’t make out now. I don’t remember that big beard,.though; I think the man didn’t have if when I knew him. By Jove! I forgot to ask him his name. Never mind, Ill steer afoul of it when I tackle him again.” The afternoon was going fast when Mowbray and Norah, accompanied is on baggage, came aboard and were greeted by Powell. The young girl was pale and nervous, but very beautiful. She did not seem sad at the thought of lbvaese the old Carolina city where all the happy years of her life had been spent. Was she not going abroad on the trackless ocean where Bentham was winning his first laurels in the service of his country ? They might meet, and Mowbray might lose the beautiful mistress of his home. The Foxhound was getting ready for sea, and Powell was busy with a captain’s duties when Mow- bray and his ward took possession of the staterooms which had been fitted up for their accommodation. “That graceless nephew of yours occupied yonder stateroom during the passage over,” smiled Powell, as he ushered his passengers into the cabin; “ but your daughter will not object to it on that account, I know.” Mowbray’s brow darkened as he ‘answered with an effort : ; | ‘Of course not, captain. Norah and I are not to be troubled by the past, but pleased and benefited by the future. We will get off about——” “About ten to-night. The wind is freshening ‘. CONNIE DOOKS.€O vse