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Penny Dreadfuls, 1890 · page 123 of 272

The Face of Rosenfeld — page 123: what you’re looking at

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The Face of Rosenfeld — page 123: Penny Dreadfuls, 1890

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ae és ee ~ _— . ye SCEsSH os Sane” Th, 7: ay er, Geert at % ti 7} ’ as San ai ue oF ae se <A ns” as a" tance ori Sa CA we is oy a ; bre “ ¥ ; ¥ hs) a , ne uD Bie a Cu ee x a eR Tt, Ares a ow, ‘ <P bait 4 NS ae | MS ae > » : 4 ay Bee eS et Sti, ME 4 oki ees we ba CAPs Pe a | £506 ty 5 . oe KO AE be oe Me x a Ss es % eet: o ot * -_ ‘ CHT, Magee, + Bn) - iv Re Calon te | ‘é. S af Fan Pelee rere “ 3 ‘ Tee < =? e oe ’ 7 Jf, t 4 i» ne at? .% . i. v My j2omiilve ‘6 by . ” : . . ; ~@ ' - 116 THE FACE OF ROSENFEL. resolute artist standing before him, folded his arms across his breast in a manner that would have been dig- nified but for the inconvenient necessity of retaining his hold on the forlorn hat, and made the remark as if he were announcing the most ua thing in the world: <‘ You have set a trap for me.’ Maxey was somewhat astonished at his enlaces. though hethought his attitude a little theatrical. How- ever it might have been for Mr. Dye, the meeting was certainly a very painful one for the poor girl who had been taught in her early years to call him father. Her bosom rose and fell. She became so white that Maxey began to regret having subjected her tothe shock. In his anxiety to overwhelm the man he had not considered the possible effect on the woman. Still, the worst was over and he could only proceed. ‘‘T suppose you won’t deny that you <now this lady?” he said, in a voice that was meant to be very uncompro- mising and stern. 3 ‘Sir, it would be utterly useless for me to bees any- thing.’ Mr. Dye had not cast a second glance at his former daughter, nor did he do so now. He made his answer in the most grave, even, dignified tones. He punctu- ated perfectly. ‘There was a little pause alter the ‘sir,’ and a full stop at the ‘‘anything.” This calm- ness, Which might be either the calmness of determina- tion, or of despair, rather disconcerted the artist. He had often imagined himself the central figure in such an ~ interview, but his had never dreamed of a man like Mr. Dye. ‘“Nevertheless, 1 will break his guard yet,” he thought. i com — : =< P yer isl. 2 —t = i .. % 4 27 iP i id oP, ey ae oF s o~ : * . , i. @ Soe Ee bes ee gs et “4 tn aman coe 5 4 é® a es “ ie Yn 4 . x g tyes ae = mY CNEL oe: ies mit Sina) aS 4 tad SPE ae a A eS OM PRE ate | t Pate ae orm) ear ata |