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Pulp Fiction, 1950 · page 124 of 133

A. Merritt's Fantasy Magazine, February 1950 — page 124: what you’re looking at

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A. Merritt's Fantasy Magazine, February 1950 — page 124: Pulp Fiction, 1950

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Set FREE BOOKLET] txxr. TELLS HOW | TOP-PAy TO START A SHOP TRADE OF YOUR OWN! + Get the facts on how to learna g trade at home in spare time— 4 er in our Chicago shops—in a moter of months! Select your g field at left and write C.T.I. today! & 8 COMMERCIAL TRADES 8 INSTITUTE Dept. E67-2 § 1400 Groenleat Chicago 26 8 kere ee SS en A oe om oo ea C.T.1. TRAINS MEN FOR SUCCESS. IM; © AUTO MECHANICS +: * BODY-FENDER/ REPAIR * DIESEL MECHAMICS ELECTRICITY ELECTRONICS © RADIO—TELEVISION REFRIGERATION — AIR CONDITIONING © DRAFTING® . © HOME BUILDING PS a EXPERT Aan tions pe eccounting —panitione, Ba ery mecessary. Personr) 3 agement counsel ad nal. Write ter ‘Exe for free fb RES. * the Profession That LASALLE Extension University, 417 So A Correspondence Institution Dept.o334-H, Chinese 5. it INVENTORS Patent laws encourage the devel nt of inventions. Our firm is registered to practice before U. S. Patent Office. Write for further particulars as to patent protection and and "Invention Record*’ form at once. No obligation. McMORROW, BERMAN & DAVIDSON Se iencuil Patent Attorneys 190-C Victor Building Washington 1, D. C. “How to Make Money with Simple Cartoons’ A A book everyone who likes to draw should have, It =" ogee FREE BooK free; no obligation. Simply address ARTOONISTS’ EXCHANGE pt. 432 Picasant Hill, Ohlo RAILROAD PAINTINGS —are a rarity, That's why, if you are a rail- road man or a railfan, you will want a hand- some, 4-color reproduction of our most popular cover illustration of the year—Phil Ronfor’s “Denver, Leadville & Gunnison”, featuring a narrow- gage locomotive of 1896 in Dead Man’s Canyon, Printed on heavy coated stock meas- uring 11x14 inches these prints, ideally suit- ed for framing are available at 25¢ per print, postpaid. (No stamps, please.) Address Dept. R— RAILROAD aeaGatune 205 E. 42nd St.. New York City 17, N. ¥. _ 124 et : Mn ha ee De A. MERRITT’S FANTASY the voyagers before they weighed anchor. Through tear-dimmed eyes she saw Charles Robitaille and Achille hoist the brown, sea-washed sail. The canvas flut- tered in the wind, the keel stirred in the blue water. Then Achille was at her side. “Till May,” he said as he enfolded her in — his arms. “Thou art mine always, Marie?” “Always,” she answered, and at the word her heart fluttered with joy. The boats departed, lining the snow- strewn shores, grew smaller, veering into the haze like careening gulls. Marie walked home beside the curé. She was brave now and happy; it was so short a time till May. April came in with sleet and went out with sunshine. The snows melted, flowers peered out from the crannies of the cliffs. Marie’s happiness was supreme. She sang all day. Pére Legouffre was like a father to her and hardly suffered her to work at all. As for Jean Faguy, she never saw him. He had not gone out with the fleet, but sat at home, tending his mother. He had become the shadow of a man and very old. Life, which had twice denied itself to him, had dropped its mask and showed the death behind its lure. OWARD the. end of April the first of the boats returned, laden with skins and fish. The catch had been unusually good, and Achille’s boat was already heavily freighted, said the report. Then, day by day, other: boats came drifting in. Each time a sail whitened the waves Marie watched from her win- dow through the curé’s glasses—watched with unwinking eyes, while her heart beat heavily from terror and suspense. But Charles and Achille did not arrive, and by the first of May the boats that had returned were more than those which lin- gered. A.shadow crept into Marie’s heart. She did not sing any more. Pére Legouffre, too, grew more silent and looked at her sadly when he thought she did not notice him, but neither spoke about what either feared. Now but six boats remained, and one of these came drifting in with a single tat- tereé sail, bearing news of a tempest! That evening Marie wandered along the shore as she had not done since Achille’s departure. She made her way to the cabin upon the cliff. She hated the green grass and flowers, aap se Ata eae 7