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Penny Dreadfuls, 1890 · page 142 of 272

The Face of Rosenfeld — page 142: what you’re looking at

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The Face of Rosenfeld — page 142: Penny Dreadfuls, 1890

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: ° Ae : J. ae oa Sein tk a ne ; ee eh a Oe a et me NO EG ®t oe er 1 Abe aw) ty Os Cy an a ee ee ee ‘i St PS Toren eek a . “te "Z SASS yp ee ees be ele be ae cog See eon hee J Pox cy RF ore Se of - +5 a ee 2a, > Fra Se © ioe gine. lle ee _ fi 5 -See ' oe 4 or > A : a. : - es? . > + 4 eee a — =) Bee tt ee ee Ww 3 a red . a x4 og = nh ee | i ae . a ~t >, 6 = 4 = - ; 2 # yh . = a - » . ~< + | md eal - = . - ~~ - 4 se . — ~- ~ ag- Fs — THH FACH OF ROSENFEL, 135 Manifestly there would be nothing for her todo butto i turn about and retrace her steps, no wiser than when oe she had set out, and having had her trouble for her pains. Such was the prospect. Miss Maxey sauntered leisurely along upon the oppo- site side of the way and some distance behind, trying not a I to appear to look at Mr. Dye at all. But this precaution 2 was useless. Mr. Dye never looked around. He con- 4 tinued to drift on in the same faltering, unenergetic, oat despondent fashion, with his hands in the side pockets 4 of his thread-bare coat and his head bent down. ~ } . ‘“He does not look lke a very old man,” thought oh Hilen, ‘‘but judging by his gait he must be in feeble health.” hey were now passing through a quiet side-street which led down a gentle declivity. There were not many pedestrians, and out of the gloomy sky a few fine chrystals of snow were leisurely finding their way to the pavement. Mr. Dye had traversed about half the length of the street, when Miss Maxey noticed a carriage containing two women, one of whom was driving, turning in from the avenue which ran at right angles with the bottom of the decline. ‘The woman who drove was on the side to- ward Mr. Dye. The horses walked slowly up the hill. Miss Maxey marked these facts only in a mechanical way, until a sudden change in the manner of the woman who drove attracted her attention. There was no doubt about it. The driver was filled with strong emotions at the sight of Mr. Dye. The somber man’s gaze was still downward. He had not noticed her; but the occupant of the vehicle seemed to have concentrated her whole at- tention upon him. When she came opposite to him she an * sive r ee fe SEP ION eats orl nt eee fit at eS ibe ' ds ”* . Th. he “ps “~ ME) ARan | tes ee Si FELLA 4 we wt ¢ Udpteg? sek el 8 es - a » « ; ort tat ; >» Brits et oo boone ~ — i... . i] 7 - ~~ = ry “ ae / iat Mate Ae és a — i &: nm $8 + Yat ; Cee et ~< > et ec t y “> > ie . ee * Rat rel = | ‘4 4 Yas ats 4. Pe Reo Ay ven bP ES SL Lae ed! aa ve “aN on ve 5 a 4 SS ate Th Vv *s tay ' Ph Pe ty OS | at ee EM ie » Se) TWh et) Ma teas tele SPS Bein