Beautiful but Poor — page 117: what you’re looking at

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

af es + re | ad ,t* | is . “r 7 “ evi : A q : ; J ANY > +, " re + y . vey, ee ‘ aT : *, Pha a! a 7y- ~t Ries “ = I~ * - moat. 2 ele. : vA 7 me , - » : - pi ome 1. van © a : + Ty, i” vs i" A oh Bs ; ’ ’ WAG ~~ = Font exhibited in your drawings, Miss Butler, that I felt as if I could not sleep till I had seen you. Do not think me impertinent or intrusive. You look d3 me. too happy to come when they told me you were par- Hey an invalid, and I could do you good by com- ing.’ “Bless you, dear child! bless vou for it! artot _tea we will look at your drawings; there is one es- _ pecially I wish to know all about.” = Nothing more of any special interest was. said - the library to look over the drawings. , ‘*Whose picture is this?—or is it a ae sketch instead of a portfait?’’ asked Mrs. Emory ‘of Hattie, was spoken of before in this story. . “That? Why, it is the portrait of Little Tessie _ Albemarle, * said Hattie. she _A deathly pallor came quicker than thought over Mrs. Kmeory’s face. She gasped out, “Jessie Albe- marle!’’ and fainted. s «gy have heal: SO Priel of you, Pag seen Bch fal-- so good, so pure, so gentle, | know you will forgive ‘“‘T am sure there is nothing to forgive. I was.only ‘until tea-was over, and then they all adjourned to | laying her finger on the head of a young girl that : J mae fx -_ ea ca atid ee tes, of at 0 ie aN Ba ee » Vie 1 7” ft