Rose Mortimer; Or, The Ballet-Girl's Revenge — page 55: what you’re looking at

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

ROSE MORTIMER ; OR, THE BALLET-GIRL’S REVENGE. _—Se— a ——__—_—_7 rs ra 7 a, ig 64-4 1 Ty uy) Ue hi eis ae g “ 49 Na (it, Witte, 1 , Hp | yar ul ey wl —F ft Dypesah' rit —— i Mite Int ari E Wii AIP ] \ Wess ipyy! j if 4 My yy ' tls Se fy pba Lu sy hf y oPAN\\\;) Stara Sts bi oe AA\\s —"* wr NESSES vias SSS SS A —— Bens = ! a ——== < \ (\ [THE FATAL DUEL IN THE WOOD.|] With these words she left him fn charge of a man who appeared to be a cut between a gamer and a poacher. This person, although of rough manner and appear- ance, tended him kindly, providing him with medi-: cines and other necessaries. Several times did Edgar endeavour to draw him into conversation, but to each query his wary nurse only replied with an evasive answer. Thus wearily enough the next day and night passed away, until the time at last arrived which Edgar Deville’s mysterious liberator had fixed upon for the performance of the unnamed service she required at his hands. No. 7. a __________2 5 EDOO CHAPTER XIX. THE FATAL DUEL IN THE WOOD. Upon this very morning, and almost at the same hour, our heroine, Rose Mortimer, on rising from her couch at the strange house to which she had been taken after making her escape from the theatre, found a diseuise waiting for her to put on, in which she was to act an unknown part in some strange comedy, of the plot of which she had no knowledge. Little dreamt she then that a man destined to play so important a part in the varied drama of her life was also disguising himself under very similar circum- stances.