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Penny Dreadfuls, 1890 · page 53 of 272

The Face of Rosenfeld — page 53: what you’re looking at

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The Face of Rosenfeld — page 53: Penny Dreadfuls, 1890

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2 Te. OO SP rie $e ay, Ln ie »4 an ¥ nis . wr mee F sp ee | ee * +B io Sf Ue i eS ; ;-} ">". os 2 i aU a ae le , » 4 ; Fr RS. one ew Ooty Aloe ip pA eras Sf: MY ek Kos ya, be te x oo a he xe he FS wi 4 : i ra ay Aig FJ = Mi =a - aes a rr ae * . A Cz ’ ma roy ran! ater 4 . 7 : ey Av, * 5 . ; ~ , ‘b ej . { r “ 4y . » j 4 AYER) ian « "' tof ray ae * a, ’ af vs \ " ; ,* Lo) mre VBA t fo ee o * : j hy : ie ’ ; ‘ ; : . Et eae ee - pt a ; . , : a : . ; aie 7 > 1% ' - : ‘ : - : “—— et p e>* . 7 : . : 4 j ‘ As ete ictart. eh + eee) - le - ann 7 a - . abet = tS Soa - 1 iir9, . > sy tel! Fs Maine | - “ay Pf, : . - . ste = fanaa be aly re A otras Ph, 4G THE FACE OF ROSENFELD. Maxey flung his gloves moodily on the center-table and dropped himself with a disgusted expression into an easy-chair, which his sister had wheeled in front of the orate. ‘« How very strange!” cried Miss Maxey. ‘‘ Well, isn’t it in perfect keeping with all the rest? I was so exasperated to think it should turn out in that way, that I hardly spoke to the old lady civilly. I know her, or rather know of her, too. She’s a sort of an amateur artist and I’ve met her before. She was quite upset and distressed at the idea that anybody should think of connecting her name with what she called that shocking affair, and cried out: ‘ Oh, they won’t put my name in the papers, will they?’ Ishowed her the letter, and she let me see some specimens of her handwriting. There was no sort of similarity between them. She’s a well meaning old soul as ever lived and I’m sorry I disturbed her. ‘That’s all. But it’s terribly exasper- ating!” ‘‘But, Julian, dear,” pleaded: his sister, ‘there must be some mistake. ‘T’here must be some other Mrs. Hap- good.” ““Oh, without a doubt—dozens of Mrs. Agatha G. - Hapgoods! Why, there isn’t a Hapgood family in Som- erset and never has been, and the old lady assures me > that there isn’t another Agatha G. to her knowledge in existence.” _ *€ At any rate,”’ Ellen insisted, ‘‘ we have learned one thing beyond adoubt. We know the poor girl’s name. In good time we shall know everything. Annette will get well, I am sure of it.” But Maxey did not want to be comforted. He looked unutterable disgust and changed the subject.