The Face of Rosenfeld — page 138: what you’re looking at

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

: tid Wwe ae a ad > - , ra 1 “s 5 oo) Ae EO LR nee Oe See ee Ye eee ee ee ee BLOTS Peay ip Pe ae ied ed ED OM Eel ere Se AR et ot ea - mee Soa eae NY Oa ot MCs Pe Dee 8 to pth fe aR Ta 7 i SOE NG eRe ee hc 4g lee Ts ¥ 5 aE go ete oe see OS Ok ee eT Sieg! omg, we SS PR er Saint We S. a a Son See 3. rat it ; . f THE FACE OF ROSENFEL, 131 CHAPTER XI. MISS MAXEY TRIES. ISS MAXEY went out of the house in Ballavoine place with no definite purpose in view. She was disappointed, vexed, even offended by what she con- sidered Annette’s misplaced sentiment and Maxey’s want of firmness, but she was entirely unable to see what she could do to remedy the mischief. She had waited for Mr. Dye’s coming from the day she knew of Maxey’s visit to Flood Street with despairing impatience, and she had heard from the lips of Annette of his arrival in the house with an excitement which rendered her own ab- sence from the interview with him an almost unbearable hardship. Now at last she felt the long delayed time had come when something of the mystery of the cruel affair on the sea-road was to be cleared away. Miss Maxey longed to see the light of day poured in upon this dark deed. It was a longing not born of curiosity alone. All the sympathies of her broad and generous nature had been enlisted in the cause of the poor girl whom she had rescued from a nameless grave. Her outraged sense of justice made her aglow with a de- sire to know that the guilty had suffered for the wrong inflicted on a helpless girl. The thought that the per- petrator of this dastardly crime was left free to go about, unchallenged and unmasked among his fellow-creatures, was at times almost maddening to her. And to think that after all that had happened, on the very verge, it Cc com €oO ofeye) CS.