Klondike Kit's Chum, or, A Hot Strike on Vulture Hill — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

7 ud a s¥ “ ra ; a* ~ eR ° eee 5 hall “ 5 al * ewe ‘" 6 : ' 4 ha s st : 8 7 “ *» Fr, : ri * es ] o 7 - * mm ¢ J . ie be ae ct "% pee vi ; a ¢ o* a . » : - ‘ ‘ _ 5 Oe ¢ * | ~\?) 2 . vA) la ae | rt F a i . o 3 = _ a F - -— - Sis ° fi ° yt + é ; > Pa ‘ ~ oy « *% es , O Jee “ 4 ‘ 7" , aS ~~ id ~ 3 o- onl sant s i. = ; eg*, - ° . j - > A r - >a ‘, <> < oe Tim, * < a, vy “7 ¥ ; 7 ol vA . . s Th , “ye _ oh var ¥ ‘ fs) ein - 2 . t ~ — -. | _ . a . oa ; ra | ° 8 ee.) KLONDIKE KIT WEEKLY. 31 over with spots and streaks of yellow goldze to | aa ‘“By the great horn spoon!’ gasped Bill. ‘*Did you find this in that hole in the wall???’ aa “Yes; and I've been thinking that that must have been an old Indian imine for it Is certainly a lode of marvelous rich- ness.’? : m3 ‘*D6 you intend to do anything about it, eit’ | ‘‘In time, yes. But I shall have to feel more like myself than I do, now, before I — tackle Vulture Hill again.”’ By this time they had reached the shore and Kit was so nearly fagged from loss of blood that Bill had to hold him up as they walked along the trail that led from the Yukon to the Discovery. Nell saw them coming and she rushed out of the cabin almost wild with @ux- lety. . ‘*Bill,’’ she cried, ‘‘what’s the imatter with Kit?’’ ae ‘“Nothing, Nell,’’ replied Kit, with a sinile, ‘*just a scratch, that’s all. The wound had healed, but I tore it open a while ago and am a little weak from the loss of blood.”? ‘Then it isn’t dangerous ?”’ ‘*Not at-all.”’ . She came to the other side of Kit and put her arm around him to help him along. ‘“Were you in great danger, asked Nell. ‘“We had a little the toughest time I have ever experienced,’’ he replied. » Kit ?”’ , - “IT felt in my bones that you were go- ing to have,’’ said the girl, ‘‘and Iam thankful that you got back alive.’’ ome Once inside the house and lying on his bunk and Kit felt a hundred per cent. better. | Nell was able to stanch the blood and dress his wound ina thorough manner, and Kit was soon sleeping and resting after the exciting incidents of the past twenty-four hours. Owing to Nell’s watchful care, Kit was able to get around in a few days and over- see the clean-up on his two claims, No. 6 and the Discovery. Within a week he was himself again and began to think longingly of his rich quartz discovery on Vulture Hull. Klondike miners had no time to waste on quartz ledges, their whole attention being taken up with the placer deposits. But the fabulous richness of the bit of ore which he had found in that bony hand gave Kit the idea that he had madea strike beside which the wealth of the placer diggings. would fade into insignifi- cance. The time caine, at last, when he felt that he could prospect this lead more thor- oughly and how he did it, together with the obstacles which he met and overcame, will be told in the next issue of this library and will be-entitled: ‘‘Klondike Kit’s Quartz Ledge; or, Out With thes. Mounted Police.”’ [THE END. ] - : ’ : pie. Pts # 4 : . =~ a . + = 2, ~ ’ —- ee 4 . > Sih “Sot say 7 z ao ee 4 , 4 bed a Pres > ? 4 By <>