The "Blacklisted" Cadet — page 5: what you’re looking at

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

A pe * F cs £. ye ~ ¥ ? A a. * #. _ . “_/ = ~ é. the Oy ati ‘ , 7 a > net - ‘ ad . iG tas | i : ‘ 4 sat . SEEING THINGS. “Well, the idea of it!’ snorted Pun’kin. Ridgely, Clif’s friend and supporter, advanced at seized the romaucer’s arin with a sharp business: | like jerk. “See here!” he observed, with briskness, ‘‘you’ve heen having them, seeing things, dreaming. Don’t be funny! ‘There’s no one up there, for we were all at studies. You say you were pushied ?’’ ‘‘T was pusht,”’ solemnly asservated the messenger boy. ue sh ee ot UR Rath ?? ‘*R ot |? ‘A girl,’? went on the urchin, steadily, ‘‘that looked like a—a Indian princess.’? ‘““And whiere is slie now ?”’ “Up there.”’ No sooner had the saucer-eyed narrator pointed, than a rush was made that clogged tiie staircase with a strugeling wedge. The younger spirits of the class led tlie scramble. They went through the fourth floor hke a body of constabulary, and Nanny soon came sliding the stairs, his face fixed with a scornful conviction. Why didn’t you sav.a lot of fairies??? he insinu- ated to the messenger bov— ‘just as easy!’ ‘(Because there wasouly oue,’’ stubboruly asserted the lad. ‘Well; she’s opened a window and flown to tie nighest tree then!’ jeered Nanny. — <¢Shouldn? t wouder,’’ answered tle boy, unflinch- ingly, ‘‘she lookeud_just that sort, for a fact—evnie, pity-eved. I was looking fora room. 1 bobved agaist her. She had a letter or bundle, as it sie was a messenger girl, and seemed looking, tov. ‘Ouit shoving!’ says I. ‘G’wan! says she.’ ‘“How ladvlike!’ snorted Fislicake. ‘How fairvlike! >? eomaiumented Pun’kin. “Then I tumbled, and she must—iust have——”’ ed . LJ oa” . ee “4 o> + _ f-« *e . « AP, 3 » ~.’ . ‘ - * 4 7 ape ' a Mec iicboules car —_ . ’ My Pons > ‘ ° i= VS . “) “4 » «at . - 53