The Face of Rosenfeld — page 64: what you’re looking at

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

vay — A —_—— ‘ dy Ae tl A ee ee ot ee ee ga 1, “AD Oe CF eS “14¢ hives alge Ame eels sik Mala) TEE A eg >a . ry sf te . “ ¥ Arathi — : —— Iie | ae Se a . . : AN, WS «OR ELS Sule ed VE an ei a? Fr AT. eee ges au Bas Lhe Fy in at ag) 2 kee ee OSE Gal * oy gil *. p > Ak ge os tp ee, a y ; r ° hig ey . - ae be eee, re 2 ¥, ' . ‘ . J - - “3 “1 a7 7 ta ‘ roe , at THE FACE OF ROSENFETL. a7 ‘*Don’t betray her, I beg of you,” said the physician earnestly, ‘‘but when she recovers, if you have any power to remove the cause of her unhappiness do so. I say this in all earnestness. She must not be allowed to brood.” Maxey suddenly arose. For the first time the nature of his friend’s suspicion dawned upon him. *©You believe this was my sister’s own act?’ he ex- claimed in an unnaturally calm voice, “She wore the handkerchief about her neck. Inoticed it there this afternoon.” ‘“She did!” cried Maxey, losing his calmness all at once. ‘‘She did. But don’t you flatter yourself, Lamar, that the unhappiness I spoke of was of sufficient strength to induce the poor girl to take her own life. Not a bit of it, sir! Notin the least! Preposterous! It would have urged her rather to live. Theidea! Why, there isn’t a naturally more cheerful and contented per- son alive than my sister Ellen. Kill herself? I guess not! One of these days, Lamar, you'll see what a fool you’ve made of yourself. Is this your ground for believ- ing Annette incapable? Hustace, if I am crazy, you’re a raving maniac.” The artist was pacing the floor excitedly and spoke as if he was addressing a multitude. ‘« Don’t talk so loud,” said Lamar, a little impatiently. «You know I am the last man in the world to wish to believe this theory. You know I would. never mention 4 > Ge As he > ry EM Ae SS r a 2 es +3 ow - a a ay’ @ oe Soe t. a" On ae ot To 7 ‘4 7 a) "Ate hy un “ ee . ’ oe. . a . * « » 3! Sa ? ae it to any other than yourself. Nothing but a sense of duty and personal friendship would induce me to speak of it now. If it is true, it is necessary that you should be warned. If it is not true, you will forgive me for speaking of it. You believe, Maxey, that the imbecile ‘com € . » +, ‘ ae ‘aie £9 ry) 43) OKO KO, , Beit a <* ; HE A by ee me at " i rs , — 4 “ 4 PF t jae Set aa a ir) 4