Penny Dreadfuls, 1890 · page 105 of 272
The Face of Rosenfeld — page 105: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1890. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
he tt + - Ap. , “iF > 4 er wholy es a+ ay ied. tomy an: ee o od at al @ > : y Rane, " a me . — ' S”’ a -« e gat ad & faa . ‘ . 5 te 98 THE FACH OF ROSENFE®. CHAPTER IX. WHO SHE WAS? T LAST!” cried Maxey. He had been Battie the finishing touches to a sketch in the light from the bay-window in the front room, and threw down his crayon to utter this exclamation. Doctor Lamar had just told him that the time had come to question An- nette. ‘‘But in saying this,” the physician sonttied eg! want you distinctly to understand that she is still in a very delicate state. This examination must be con- ducted judiciously and it must stop at the first symp- toms on her part of undue agitation or excitement. At the same time I am going to be perfectly frank with you, Julian, and confess that Iam more afraid of you than of the strength of the reminiscences. ‘This wild-eyed exhilaration, in which you occasionally indulge, is as com- municative to a nervous temperament as the measles. Your principal fault is that your pa rises too quickly. That will do now. ‘They’re coming.’ here was a knock at the door. ““Coming!” echoed Maxey. ‘‘Why didn’t you tell me so at once?” His chief trouble at this moment was his hair and his necktie, the first of which had arisen in a combative manner, while the second somehow had arrived at a de- cidedly demoralized condition. Maxey had time only to make one or two frantic dashes at each when the door | ‘ Vy DS xb ye. ; 4 . een : : ay Oy lead tate J ren SE) ple A's DCT Sab Os ian ah tl a