ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Penny Dreadfuls, 1890 · page 161 of 272

The Face of Rosenfeld — page 161: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
The Face of Rosenfeld — page 161: Penny Dreadfuls, 1890

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.

| ees 2 i a) gee. .&. f 2a oe 6 Doe Sel OSS Ae eee Oa Le ee SSIaee!”6h—™LCUCDS CU Pee Sk. a.» Aa =. Fw em? 4 +. eS Pvt *), ~ "2°? * 4 ee ~. a 2 whe , =< —_. — © 7‘ =. _ > —- - AReghae Bs Ge. fe 47 Oe ee = = 6 Se 4% ahs “ owiehe br fa ewe Poe * f ov. PES ST ge | ee ¥. «ae © Pe gh 2 eS 5 Ee te eS ie Oe he) se be a eS “~* 7" als ca phe Ses =) 7 Soren ae Ni re, St eed UR Se oed Po =e We S ai- a, Ae Mtn se AL Ae ‘ > " 2 Sa Ore a Se Bee tee EHtike + 4% re ~~ — pe Se ‘ eg ts a4 Se a fom _ : : 4 . — a ’ ~ oe as 7 J % Nae i vinwta eae Peg Se ‘ i am — FS ft Na~ e, "= ¢"- ¢ —— 2 oe a .. ae } —¢ 3 oes a > - wa ft ‘ eS ae »'? ** ..— “y > ae ek . se] “) : <* Ae} iy ae 154 THE FACH OF ROSHNIFEL. everywhere but here; as if the sun shone in only at the windows above the river, and all the rest of the world were dark. Did Lamar know why this was? In a vague way, perhaps, but he surely did not acknowledge it to him- self and still preserve his relations with the widow For- sythe, and still come here. No; Lamar was not a man of that stamp. ‘The day he really found himself out, that day would his visits cease. As for the poor girl without a name, she gradually became a natural and necessary part of the artist’s home circle. The time came when the face wore every day a smile, and somehow that smile opened a world of light and beauty in the place. In her art lessons she was making wonderful progress. The day that the knock at the outer door had startled teacher and pupil into a consciousness of how very close to each other their heads had come, was scarcely the first, and it was cer- tainly not the last on which the phenomenon occurred. Such a very apt pupil was the girl without a name, so devoted to art; so very earnest a teacher was Julian Maxey; so delighted with her achievements, that these little episodes were scarcely to be wondered at. But, however much the familiarity of daily association might bring these two together, there was still a barrier to a mutual understanding, for poor Miss Dye remained at heart the the same shy, timid creature that she had ap- peared at first. She became easy and natural and smiled because her surroundings were bright and she was young, but there was a native delicacy and sensi- tiveness that betrayed itself through all. Neither was she wholly happy. When she tnough* herself alone there were times when she sat wR bX