Penny Dreadfuls, 1890 · page 145 of 272
The Face of Rosenfeld — page 145: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1890. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
i ‘= om a“ ae. AS . r ws 4 *. e * Seti, Oa e -¢* «toe 9 Oe” a ae ™ ae “4 < % ck aN esa oe 35% Liwe of ARs port oo et = Eee 5 he ge Weg 4 hee aims ‘, we @ 4, ‘ LSA © fe oe “ak ae . -* ‘me 7 ; Or, a re, a 3 : . . af Ne . > as "4 4.5 eh ioe - : a a? = od A ~.'Y : gittng , — We Tree ~ 4d oo es f Paee WL nal SO ae ek pte BP 8a eA “ST Ae ETT Marte =Y . a 7 , . * ; r : . : - ‘ 7 . ee ie _ <r ae on =A : 138 THE FACH OF ROSENFEL. but Mr. Dye had faced about and was preceding it upon the sidewalk a little distance in front. The snow was now beginning to fall more thickly, and Ellen felt that there was serious danger of losing sight of the people in whom she was so greatly interested: Undoubtedly when the carriage got to the top of the hill it would drive on at a much more rapid rate. She quickened her footsteps and crossed the street so as to be upon the same side with Mr. Dye. By this time the trio had reached the top of the declivity and were going down on the other side. Hllen hastened forward, keep- ing as much. as possible out of sight behind the occa- sional pedestrian. But before she reached the end of the thoroughfare all anxiety that the carriage would drive on out of her reach had left her. She began to understand the situation. Whoever the woman in the carriage might be, they were evidently afraid or ashamed of being seen in company with the forlorn Dye. And yet it was very important that he should go along with them. ‘They dared not take him into the vehicle. So they had compromised the matter by causing him to walk a short distance in advance. Nobody would think that this woebegone ragmuffin who walked could have any possible connection with the elegantly dressed ladies who rode. Mr. Dye must know the way then perfectly well. Undoubtedly, for he turned the corner without looking back, and the vehicle in its succession promptly wheeled about into the same avenue. LEllen perceived this with an increasing glow at her heart and the most bewilder- ing speculations in her head. , The snow-flakes came more thickly, and the young woman who had taken upon herself the bold and mascu-