The "Blacklisted" Cadet — page 20: what you’re looking at

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

ts t= - & es eB > ee PD e Ke 7 ere i " ~ a, . a" - ' - — - ~- — 4 ~ z. Sor EES MO LTO EERE TES TR HOS a “ 7 . ey ? ‘ «~* x, t, - * J Fete & se 4y™ iy - >) : ’ . $2 SAND. Terrence wriggled, as if expression was difficult. ‘“Raraday,’’ he said, ‘‘that’s a -harrud question She was that purty, and that saucy, and that aie. pindint! She had dark eyes and dark hair, and she looked—she looked uncanny. Not loike the society euvrils. A wild rosebud, a frish shamrock, a—a— loike some Indian princess. ‘Arralh! I’ve found the exprission—that just fits it!’’ Whew !”? Clif felt his mind expand. An ‘Indian princess!’ Why, that was the very sentiment made use of by the sleepy- -headed messenger boy at dusk that even- Ing. “Terrence,” he challenged, soberly, ‘‘do you ever read ‘Snorkev ? ”’ ‘“*And who’s Snorkey ?”? ‘‘T don’t know. J asked you.”’ ‘I do not,’’ protested the marine. ‘’That expression, ‘an Indian princess,’ where did you get it ?”’ ‘Ph were did I get it, now?’? muttered Terrence, wool]-eathering. ‘‘Ever hear it applied to any girl hereabouts— to-dav, anv time ?”’ “Niver! J just made it up. » AT] right. There’s the officer of the day. I must hustle in. ‘Terrence, don’t inention this. ‘“Kape moom yersilf!”? ‘It’s a poser!’’ soliloquized Clif as he hastened mito the building. Clif reached his room to find Vic, just arrived, anent tle expected last visit of the inspecting officer. He was standing tranfisxed in the centre of the room, staring from the shattered window to the bursted bag upon the floor. ‘Look here!’ . he blurted. ‘‘What’s up? I saw you putting down the stairs, steam-engine haste——” Clif rapidiv encompassed the unreal hapnenings of the previous ten minutes in a few terse seutences.