Rose Mortimer; Or, The Ballet-Girl's Revenge — page 167: what you’re looking at

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

Ik \ yf 1 hit ‘ if H\\ \ Hy hi \ YY) N / fly ft ee “Good.” “‘ But I fear that he’s escaped.” *‘T only fear so.’’ “Then you must spare no effort to secure him, for it is every man’s duty to aid justice in the prosecution of the homicide, if not the perpetrator of the minor crimes of which mankind is guilty.’ As he said this Rose Mortimer strolled up. “For my part,’? he continued, “I look upon murder as so hideous an offence against the laws of God and man that every other fault—the worst which can be committed—the vilest crimes that guilty man perpetrates—are but as follies in comparison with it. No. 21. ROSE MORTIMER ; OR, THE BALLET-GIRL’S REVENGE. . SS \\ *\ SS SES are 2 ep = | — ‘ pare Sy ag Start t “ : Fh =: }\ —__ ~ semeyte ty ~ bean H t ee ——$= : 2 saa Che = AN ———S==— = ‘ =? WAG >‘ > } v - ry Na esses ~ -= . « — ts a AS . ¥ v SN XV = E c = . SA V\¥ i HAY. +H : U4 ANN A \\ \ ‘ l \ \\ It \) = | Mh Hy ul 1! ) iy wel Yi) iS sf — € ‘ me | ! — —<— = —_ - - =-= ‘ i ' i ' } aed s ry May [THE SWEEP AND HIS VICTIMS.] The person who winks at such a crime, the man who would hesitate to make known his convictions upon such a matter out of fear of any personal embarras- ment, deserves to be looked upon as an accomplice in the deed.” This came so near our heroine’s late self-accusa- tions that a guilty blush suffused her countenance as she heard it. ‘Can we render any assistance, doctor ?”? asked the manager. OU, CANS” ‘‘ Command me, then.”’ * Have you a small box ?” ** Of what description 2?” AWN \\