The Face of Rosenfeld — page 230: what you’re looking at

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

- 5 “it oi 4 Saat 7%: ire’: - ea _ : wee ~~ A ay eu Co pa jyte,) = ae “iy Tu., “¥ Tie Ot ae. ~ } p ; Sn ‘ = ; ers, ar yp oO SF tO a 33 my $4 JENS past ees ? vw Fe at? i F365 SOR tg nC. eye ees en * pene t ‘Ae d th ey me, ne Neg ate Ee eh Rah NE oD I Se ae RE Dad ay <r > 4 =< THE FACB OF ROSENFEL. 998 Still, he did not feel quite satisfied. He went along to the next street, extending to the river, parallel with Ballavoine Place. When he reached the corner his pulse gave a great leap. A close carriage was drawn up by the sidewalk, a little way down toward the river. ‘The horses were covered with blankets, and the driver’s seat was vacant. A dozen rapid steps, and Lamar’s hand was on the door of the carriage. ‘’he handle turned and he was peering in. A street light on the other side of the way shown through the opposite windows, and dimly illuminated the interior. Lamar saw a woman closely veiled. She was reclin- ing in a corner, but when the door opened she started forward and ejaculated, in a tremulous voice: « John!” , Doctor Lamar knew that voice. <A shiver went through him. There was a dull feeling at his heart. He did not utter a word. He did not move a muscle. There was a dead silence. Lhe veiled figure shrank back with an instinctive fear, and the light from the street-lamp fe!l upon his face. A piercing scream came from behind the veil. Lhe figure sat quite motionless upon the seat. “« Fostelle!” said Lamar, in a low tone. . Maxey answered the knock at the door, instantly. The doctor was very pale, but he was perfectly calm. ‘< Where have you been so long?” cried the artist. ‘* Bidding good-by to an old friend,” was the solemn response. ‘‘ Maxey, let this man go. There is nothing at all against him.” ‘comicboo a Se até b . ros Te ae 7 ft as Sy he - +> 4 : i Bae : Pe as CS com