The "Blacklisted" Cadet — page 6: what you’re looking at

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

SEEING THINGS. ‘*Kvaporated ??? chuckled Nanny. ‘‘Of course! Look here!”? | The little plebe burrosved his hand into the Iess- enger bov’s shock of wool. He gave the messenger bov’s pate a dozen Fie: thumb-nail taps that nade him howl. ‘“Wake up!’’ heurged. “‘If you don’t stop reading ‘things’ vou’ll be seeing snakes next.” The inessenger boy mace a hitat Nanny, as the latter sprang “nimbly back, and he mumbled dog- gedly: ‘Saw her, just the same, and she pusht. me down them stairs !?? Nobody believed lhimn—Clif, half amused, some- what interested, least of all. ‘Let up, fellows!’ he directed to the crowd eager to have some more fun with this lamblike victim which had strolled into the verv heart of their den. “Business, voung man! Who sent you here?” ‘*Company, of course, ”? : “But into quarters ?”? “Guard said I might find him here.’ **Rind who here ?”? ‘Fi ths 7? The messenger boy rented from some My Btert: ous pocket an envelope. “Does he live here?’ he asked, Sai cia the mise sive toward the window light. “Oh!? said Clif, and lis eyes were opened, The ‘*RBoraday’’ allusion was illuminated, _* ¢Raraday,’ you meant—"I see,’”’ he said. f*That’s it?’ nodded the messenger boy; ‘*but von fall down stairs and see 1f the o’s and a’s don’t get mixed up ie oe noddle!’ **Pusht!? ?? blatted Pun’kin., “Ves, puslit!’’ vociferated the other, testily. ‘“‘And by a girl! And you ain’t such!) Huh!’ From a second mysterious pocket the urchin pro- duced lis senate book. | J o ’ ’ - as ai we At A. e Nay ar an Tt ‘ . 4mis r*. gt bee Mel, 2 ao ; ia ot ae iy Tes ae AS ae 1s ; an ie Bae fee ne ead. MEOMICOOKe com ee