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Penny Dreadfuls, 1890 · page 231 of 272

The Face of Rosenfeld — page 231: what you’re looking at

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The Face of Rosenfeld — page 231: Penny Dreadfuls, 1890

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iy, Bag! oS Ey: ibe y eet’. Z. 7 ." - “ ‘ Vt 4) : ee i Taye er ane ek yn a be: 6% ET en ee es a dana Saal Hon sali et Fa au museca ee ee ae es h . ages . ae FA 7 % Nea eee f ‘ y ‘ oD). mf , : 4 . 44 ‘ - eA “ bat He > Or id, 5 ay ‘ ba , te A eal ett S oe : fy @. LAY - rr ARS Oy es oi | iy. J 1 salen f ere t : ig : r: » =) j pS po) ay on PY ‘ oe 0a 4 ‘ } . bs % ye ee weno a pas, : : ‘ 224 THH FACH OF ROSHNFEL, Doctor Lamar turned to the coachman and added, in a low voice: ‘‘Go, John, and drive your mistress home.” When an officious personage, who would not tell the servan’ his business, called at Mrs. Forsythe’s house the next morning, he found the place in confusion. After some persistence he was shown into the presence of the housekeeper, of whom he desired to learn when he should call again. “Not at all,” returned the housekeepe., coldly. “< Madam has gone away on a long visit. She sat up all night making arrangements for the settlement of her affairs here. ‘The furniture is to be stored, and all the servants have been given a month’s pay. _The house will positively be closed.” There was another person in the city who went quietly to bed overnight, but who in the morning could not be found. ; It was the pretty Miss Stevenson.