Penny Dreadfuls, 1890 · page 24 of 272
The Face of Rosenfeld — page 24: 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.
a o> ns = = -_- a» “aod of a ieee. - : * Se SE ey as Pe ie see ate é: a ety “ yy tii = _* ~ 5 pe ww sa~\" Se ae Ai 4 7 in + . we ee Son u *> ra) x =" Nig ir * Fgh em 7 ity : ; ant 7 ae x Sete ae 2 = | : \ aK ‘ , ti ae AT A eee oe = a | pape ~ > J — « , . » xX - nf “ - 7 eS ‘ THE FACE OF ROSENFETL. 17 -*She is very pretty,” said the girl in the same tone. As she spoke she put the medallion quickly into the hand of the young man who sat beside her and averted her head. «‘ Another choice!” exclaimed the man on the front seat in a brisker tone, glancing at a fork in the white road which the fleet horses were rapidly approaching. ‘“Shall we take the inland road direct or go by the round-about sea-road? We shall see more life by the first way, but we shall have better sleighing and plenty of cold wind by the second. Which shall it be?” ‘¢ Which shall it be, Ellen?’ repeated the young man to the pretty girl. «« It makes no difference to me.” *<’Then let us have the sea-road and the sleighing. We are in no hurry, and a little cold won’t hurt us.” *< Jacta est alea. ‘The sea-road it shall be.” The sleighing-party was now within eight miles ef the city, the location of which was marked by a vague glow in the wintry sky. Gradually the laughter had ceased and words had become infrequent. ‘The bells on the horses jingled merrily as ever, and the rapid hoof- beats on the hard crust came to the ear through the biting air in the same inspiriling pulsations; but for all that it was cold riding after sundown along the sea-road, with the bitter breath from the darkening ocean full in the face. Hvery moment the fences and hedge-rows were becom- ing more indistinct, and the dreary white landscape be- tween the observers and the fading streak in the horizon, where the sun had lately been, was rapidly losing all sig- nificance or intelligibility as a prospect. Truly, Dr. Hustace Lamar had forgotten the flight of time in hig ESP a etek RP MN PI LOE (i See Or SEE Sy egea nine NTE TSOP LER Ray erie ELS PS eg Ne sore oS al Ht ‘Sey ep pe Ty eee he ee Soh? Sac arte egen Fe WN pe Oe dy oN Ad ae aati - ¥ ae* nhs = = % = LoS, <j, ten? SE ag Se, See bwS AG ; Pt Ke Se dail rh a o,- : Sim Spo > —— oF ss ~ are 7 e WS ty > = . AG . =~ ; a ? . Ne . ae o * = . Pe. *! - = - =) co ~~ -€omicboo ya