Penny Dreadfuls, 1895 · page 120 of 215
A Daughter of Maryland — page 120: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1895. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
A eae sh oc’ 4 athe: ry ieniat Ay Afeney me my | ys ie tremens ae or A: byt ner fu ee ; , re ‘< Pee iy ee | * ~ ite at et a tome. f t.< d Ss a 3 ; a - _o > “ ime . ee Fer 4 A (wh = - » _* 4 : i Pd ed - - oe ._ = an © = - < ef rt ve Fy al a” + os (= PA - ‘wm 3, x ee al eT . _ ~ > eee ve ae ae os ~“- “FN = wr _ ‘ ee _—.. — ee | Sag ta = — em ~ os ~\ 7 Ne ('e Dey iy 5 4 Vu Ceiee ty . Late 5 Sie wy oe POW Ne As i we ber aN; Put of AS Le - ae pr \ ot - POR ee it a cps ye f, n Be Gere ; ; na By od Ay Sah aad te ee) 1 fg ‘¢* ) 4 44 Raat a i ay *) Ti.) me nea $7 g ii iy it oe. wit -" we an ae Maik iiss nr A 74 ty 1: a, Ly = , 4 ; ANBAR 4j { i Al as sep e cy 4 Sa ees on th! fers ‘i pie bi PPA hho ye i a ty te ; 7 y ihe sh ee oe on Gre es aad cat He mi 4 petit Pl iy i Beg Fh ie ‘< " 4 , DE EN ‘ ye th Ys va MF +e hh 4/ ‘2 oi gee sie Hid ; . ~ A Rie, Pods - tah $, | " , P \ rh uty mad 5 f a ‘ 4 *! .¥ t ; : veo ih cE Walt ann SLATE Ate Nae Na inl Pie Go Min te iPr Ky | eye petty pnd ; chant Mana Naa Bee el eee ANS a mgd Lesh Sa sagt hie y Faby eee a i < TAIN a + y ; . frets A DAUGHTER OF MARYLAND | | TH, . 101 then, but when he had the opportunity to st to her alone, he said: **Beware, sis; you are on dangerous Brora: is ‘“What do you mean ?”’’ ‘*Nothing to your harm, sis. would warn you against——”’ You did that well, but I 3 “Robert, will you please explain?’’ she es trembling with excitement. ‘‘T am sorry that I spoke; but now I eee I might as well make a clean showing. I know what has become of Maze, and Carroll Southard may thank his lucky stars for what you did. But I should never have dreamed it of | you. 4 ‘ Her whole form quivered with emotion. Clutching him | by the arm, she demanded: | ratte ‘*Do you intend to betray me, Robert ?’’ ‘Not I, my dear Aurian. I hope the affair will give you no further trouble. I wish it had been some other man than Carroll Southard. I have no friendship for him, but for your sake I hope he will get away. It might go hard with you if he should be captured with Maze and the horse recognized as belonging to you. But we won’t look on the dark side. When I saw him he was riding for all the horse was worth, and I never dreamed the creature could goso.’’ - ‘‘T don’t know as I did’ right, Robert; but he was -wounded and they would haye killed him if they had gob. May ee him. Do you think he will escape?’’ fel gtk ‘ Are I ‘‘Doubtful, Aurian. But don’t let that trouble you. Stay hot have an idea he would go through Weymouth, andI think = I will ride over aay way to-morrow, and see if Icanhear -~ anything of him.’ Sh tas ‘*You might run ACTOSS Maze, and if you did you could bring him back. You are very kind, dear brother, and I thank you for it.’’ . | 4 ag The next morning Robert was as good as his word, but hay the forenoon passed without seeing his return, or bringing a (et, PCIE aN pa comic poo! Ks:com — Ni ah se wie Ni Var sh ¢" tha a t Ke a i Avia s fie ah BN) ne: ‘ue AON Cora