In the Sunk Lands — page 239: what you’re looking at

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

a > / we As tel, “A x. hiner’, . Se ae ‘ -_ q = ‘ e - 1 Oy a) he *¢ : 5 ? > a ‘ . a ae, pra, * at r oy Sere" , ae a eyes Cg TS, 6 t = fis * ' y 222 IN THE SUNK LANDS. “There!” Texclaimed. ‘* Why didn’t I think of that before ? ” ‘I’m sure I don’t know,” said Bob, sitting up. ‘* We never get lost ; some one always lugs us off. First Simpson got you, and then Jim Lacy caught the rest of the quar- tette. We can trace them easily through the snow.”’ “Well, the wolves are gone,” I remarked, looking carefully out of the door. ‘* Nothing left but some bones and their footprints,” added Bob, sorrowfully, glane- ing over my shoulder. We finished the remnant of our stock of meat for breakfast, and then, taking our rifles, we locked the door and started. ‘Why, Loafer is gone!” exclaimed Bob, peering into his shed as he passed. ‘‘And he didn’t break away, either,” I said, ‘‘ for his halter was untied !”’ We looked at each other, and then at the oround. The wolves had beaten the snow down around the cabin. We started to make the circuit, going in opposite direc- tions, when Bob exclaimed: » ‘* Here is Sammy’s rifle lying in the snow, and it looks as though there had been a comicbooks.com