Bob Younger's Fate — page 48: what you’re looking at

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

4S ft Lae @- Bi <. — fe hm 2 we a PAD SNe = ee ee a Py Lee Ea ST eat Se ee . he Sy em PR »P < at . 4 « c) = = .->. * het? a o~ im ~ . BOB YOUNGER’S FATE. 39 _ The Queen sank into the nearest chair, panting for breath, but a dangerous gleam had suddenly made its appearance in her glowing orbs. “Ha! ha! ha! what ascene, and what a virtuous young man !”’’ ‘Alas, no! but a young man who has realized the error of his way, and is determined to profit thereby.”’ “Then you have made up your mind to cast me off?’? “Not at all. Ihave never considered myself your lover.”’ “But TD have!” she cried, fiercely, “‘and I will not be jilted. Make any attempt of the kind at your peril!”’ Theo’s lip turned in scorn. ‘There is the door,” he said, quietly. ‘“‘I have had enough of such a scene; therefore be kind enough to leave the house.”’ , It would be difficult to depict the change that took place in her mobile countenance, but it suddenly became convulsed with a spasm of anger, hate, jeal- ousy, and fury, such as Theo had never yet seen in a human face. ‘You scorn me! You didcias me as you would a loathsome cur, unfit to occupy the same room, to breath the same air as your sainted self. Very well; be it so, but remember that our accounts are yet open, and that they are now in your favor; but the balancing will come in due time. Until then, good- bye and pleasant dreams!’ The next moment she had passed through the door out into the night. | “What a vixen she is!’? Theo commented. “She looked furious enough to have murdered me, Gomicbooks (e(@)