Penny Dreadfuls, 1890 · page 156 of 272
The Face of Rosenfeld — page 156: 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.
Roe sg ey MEMES sae Fa Peal wey. eC ae i oe pau ed ve cis ae Pe fee gk BAA PORE ae ERO AI Set ee RE AE CE Wh Gene Se OT POR ett te ne , 2 rye. PRPS AE DBO tats ’ eat te oP Fo RA er ee ine) oo 1 Ne Vise bes ay + “ oe . are Bat > * ‘tat 2 tad dy oH ag tr = + Figs § : , a aren i. AS AS rie. FDS Caden = p> ‘ we, Ve : =x ; FA f3 f : - , ~ : Diy : t <P ae . . , VJ : —) “ he —- ~ - < > ‘ “ _— 7 , - ‘ ; af THH FACH OF ROSHENFEL. 149 She heard no warning step in the hall outside. The knob turned quietly. ‘he door swung noiselessly. And she whom she had come into the house to see, came In. The woman was exceedingly pale, and her eyes seemed unnaturally large. ‘There was a slight trembling of her hands, but no tremble of the lip. She spoke at once upon her entrance, in a disdainful manner and a steady voice. ~ **'T'o whom have I the honor of speaking?” ‘<'T'o a lady who desires to remain unknown.” Miss Maxey would not have made that answer an hour | ago, but events had brought her to a wise determination. A slight color came into the handsome woman’s face. R “This is very extraordinary. What do you want?” ‘“T wanted to ask you a few questions.” ‘Oh, indeed! Well, I can relieve you of any further 3 necessity of waiting on that score. I shall not answer 4 questions addressed to me by a person who desires to re- i main unknown:” There was the most bitter irony and contempt in thie tone of this speech. but for all that the hand trembled i still, though it was laid upon the back of a cushioned | 3 chair to steady it. = Ellen arose at once, reddening in spite of herself. as ‘‘Y have no means to force you,” she said quietly. . ‘We are at least on an equal footing. I do not know “ you any better than you know me.” The woman caught her breath in a painful way. ‘You d¢ not know my name, and yet you are in ey house?” ‘“T came into your house because I saw a person about whom I am very anxious to know come out of it. I mean Mr, Dye.” - tok at oes . ‘ - ba “s - = . “ . ~ * + m8 2 * oS a, st a4 gt he > 7 7 - ee 13) " 5 ‘ eek ‘y oe ‘¢ 4 ae | “Sa eS. ON Ot eS of NG sa Ub Mie tire hiads Carga 4 as i« 2 . P f . s5 Sad ‘ e ee fe We ee Téa. She ‘an “ , Pn AE 1, yids eS yt o 7 Soe ta is . t - 3 ' a ‘ =% - io 7 = = “a. <= ~~ 4 ad ~~." . ee ee 1 a a * ¥- Ber, Wr te Ut ard “comicbooks.com —