Beautiful but Poor — page 113: what you’re looking at

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

pts d 4 - Wi ‘Sid - i} -.- ca - . * = aa 4 Se Iv ¢ sus n ra ath eo = ae ‘ Wey ey litte Fe ee . be om, Te vie 14 ae ee aa: =<, A > f > fer ay ! {Fe ine és ee | oo. ~— wale 3 EF wy {te ay te oe we ne ae = 5 7 . f “te 2? ~ ‘ t ety ene - Z Ain’ A te ae ? ye PRR hak i syed , x aie i .* Vi wie +1 ay Tet M Cin A, ass La a Es : u ‘ ) ¥ ; z ¢ -, 1 £4 | wt , rt ar ae eee mM aa Y Sux ae -— qe 4 Ae og : As © - aay, 2 he >t ae Ws i ; re 4 ta ae» ei | 4 42 os Lie - os a4 4! >: ah ror d 1a folie * + ees Wat ey x & ¥ is a. J = ibty a) fy — a 4 ye anh a e a Fp ne ee ¥ "i Oe - eee te bd s » yr , rs ey « > fe _ taken by surprise. __and wishes to see you. vor to ask of. you, and Mr. W—— is included in it.’’ Favor I ask. Mo me fey are worth one thowenne dallate in gold, and my check is ready for oa acceptance, Be: if the price will suit you.’’ “One thousand dollars?’’ gasped Hattie, utterly “One thousand dollars in gold?’’ “Yes, Miss Butler. I am serious. I want the ) drawings—all are good, and some of them are gems. The street-car scene especially, and the little Sweeper on the crossing. » My son and daughter went into ecstasies over ‘them. By the way, my daughter is in my carriage now, down on the street, She and I hawe a great fa- ‘Please tell meswhat it is, sir. The supper hour ; once over in my boarding-house, and I miss the - meal altogether, and it will be supper time now be- fore I can reach there.’’ . You will not miss your supper if you a6 me the It is this: That, even as you are, in your neat working-dress, of which no lady need be ashamed, you ride home with me and my daughter, see my sister-in-law, take a plain family tea with ~ us, Mr. W—— included, and then let me drive you home to your boarding-house. Don’t say no before I finish. My dear sister-in-law, almost an invalid, has expressed a strangely nervous desire to see you, if only for a few moments, before she sleeps. You will perhaps save her from a fit of sickness if you go. My daughter came with me to plead for her poor aunt.”’ ‘Hattie paused a moment to think. Not of her dress, but whether it would be right to refuse under ~ guch circumstances. . check waiting for her, but whether it would be . Not of the thousand dollar “~ SoS x => ee me . ‘ zs a micboo <I Saeed ol ie * ae : . : ; 4 ri * ; : ° > - . t P > ” . ~ ’ ‘ 7 . » moe BTN oh ey oe .\ a : ‘ : - ~ d a ° nT / 7 > oy 8 & gee F ’ “SS, errs « at Sar ae At ths ~~ y i heh * P he s" > aS . ” : - * tne * we oa ae A - Tees | - a aa J ‘ . ~ ed ane —_* oe lite -« <i ee set a Ae r Pe s 4 . > Lo tina = be Amn 08 Oa WG bet ae tee im ey, +. AD 2 a ee ae, i erg boron Sig taxa te Sah see Debi < DP ER Ng ee vy tty Cay a Tee fe CARIN ia ti ip t-te gd a MON RRA Og Bree a oe at Te te Pg as, wor a OAS at ai ‘ees o Pp va, Ne ot a ‘ > = rc. cal od ESE eas SSA = ee as a teres 2k oa | a >. 4 a a Lad a i Vs “4 é ‘ - ~ - a - " “t.) ‘vei? ome 14 8 , . a » “on Vi oe th. od wt +a el A whe. 4 << oe ~M) a yg Pn “- - fs tad . “ts eae te “ : r ae et a; — ? pe, - - es Bak - we aye Ss ~ wo, ~! (athe yy’ ? e : Li ~ S oe - - ~~ a. is s - Pod + ‘ be , at n Pind. Le ee S “ah : : y - =. ¢ Fe. e ~ ia > . : ss. . Pe De > 4 Sogo GS a , Pr. . " de - i“ . ° 3 aa. a eo ae Ne - J = aw. ¥ ite ae “fer Bar 2 ee sgl. ae eee ote ee et ee ae pes OS "BEA UTIFUL BUT POOR. ote Sree ae . (rela - ms _ ad - « Mb ke = se - + _ ; ets > = -« “i FRI Pe * = uae Sr pe : . ae Me TP ayo zt