In Barracks and Wigwam — page 67: what you’re looking at

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

Disowned and Disgraced. 57 ning water below, and Deerfoot must have tumbled down to his death. There ain’t the shadow of a chance for 5504 * PGSM aber ae rs Captain Cameron turned pale. ‘This.is terrible news,” he said. “I am busy now, San- © ders. Go outside, and I will join you presently.” As Sanders left the room, the captain turned to Linn. “You hear?” he questioned. “If this is true—and | fear it is—Deerfoot’s story of the crime will never be — told. Confess, my boy. Fall on your knees, and beg your father’s forgiveness.” Bes ‘That he shall never have!” cried the banker, bringing his fist down on the table in a spasm of rage. “Liar and thief, I disown you! You are no longer a son of mine. You are the first Hilliard to disgrace the name. I will pay back the five hundred dollars and save you from the penalty of the law. Here is the money that was found in your pocket. Take it. It is the last penny you will get from me.’ He strode over to tia and thrust the roll of bank-~ notes into the lad’s bosom. “Now Bodh he thundered, in a voice that shook with passion. “I don’t care what becomes of you. Never let me see your face again—never dare to darken my door!’ Without a word, Linn put on his hat and left the room. He passed out of the house, heedless of Captain Cam- eron’s summons to come back, and vanished in the dark- | ness, (E(@) comicbooks