Penny Dreadfuls, 1890 · page 33 of 272
The Face of Rosenfeld — page 33: 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.
Sh AP ae p.\* . . 8 7. ad BA DK. thet a Su R* EP rm Fs hal “a SEA t PL .. lS A pt A ORD in, tal eg Ds “ ee eee OTe fy. Vie fo Ps _.s oe I Oe ‘*; Wag ie ee Se! &” Gp tT, es et. : ; SecA aah abled Sees Jey ea a Nae te mic) aa SR Sag te atk De et ae Me Sd cA Nee ate MNase ARE Dm Pan fet ere Neg hen eaet Deka > . : re he: ~ = : ~S ; ~ : - hl “f we fs va 2.4 ‘ ta i, ea ** . , oe, . ? f . ; P - ‘ Cn 4 ~ ~ 2 _ ats ’ ——- : ¥ i « . - } Pa’ : ¥ ee eg tah ga ' ; . > : & ‘ Poe : Fy ae : yee sat a. 26 THE FACE OF ROSENFEL. and sought to chafe the hands. She found them envel- oped in thick gloves, and then she noticed that the un- fortunate creature was well and warmly clad. Her clothing was of a modest and unpretentious character, but at the same time it did not indicate poverty. “* What a terrible thing!’ exclaimed Miss Maxey in a burst of sympathy. | As she spoke the long lashes lifted. The dark eyes looked for an instant full into her own, and then there came into the face a vague expression, a something, rather, that had not enough of intelligence in it to be called an expression—as if fear had laid the mold of his unsightly features against hers and stamped his image there forever. And from the tremulous lips came forth that strange, low utterance that was neither a moan nor a plea, not a human sound exactly, nor suggestive wholly of a dumb animal in distress. ‘Poor child!” It was the voice of Doctor Lamar who was bending over Miss Maxey’s shoulder. ‘‘ What a misfortune! This is a very serious matter—a very seri- ous matter, indeed!”