The Face of Rosenfeld — page 71: what you’re looking at

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

64. THE FACH OF ROSHENFEL. ‘« And wouldn’t go up?” 2 ‘He was averse to climbing, sir.” «Can you describe him?” «‘ Well, he was a man, I should say, about forty, with small eyes, near together, bushy eyebrows, smooth face, and a hook nose. He wore a handsome pin in his shirt front. JI don’t know as I can say much more definite.” <‘This means something,” cried Maxey, with a touch of his former excitement as they remounted the stairs. ‘¢ And to think that our hands are tied! If only I might ask Ellen two little questions.” Lamar made no reply to this. But as soon as he reached the room he went to the bedside, felt the patient’s pulse, and exchanged a few words with the nurse. Ellen lay with her face swollen, her throat well ban- daged, breathing with great pain and difficulty. ‘The physician turned from an earnest scrutiny of her face to the artist. ‘he emergency seemed so grave to him that he resolved to permit a matter which ordinarily he would have been too cautious to counterance. | ‘You may ask her just one question.” Maxey threw himself on a knee beside the bed and put back the hair from his sister’s forehead with a tremulous hand. “Ellen! Ellen!” he murmured. A slight motion of the head indicated that she heard _ him, | ‘*Don’t try to turn your head, dear. Don’t exert yourself to answer me; but tell me, if you can, who did it?” he head nodded slightly in the negative and the lisp made an unsuccessful attempt to frame an answer. "ct pp tees OY 5 VARS : Sad ie me ee (“Sa pe vie SEN oe » eit 7. . ey ig tay Sl eT + baw 2) ae bey a EARN ke Td eee okt, 7. Sree 4 ‘PEP a Adaf yee eee ee Att Pe, ese AYE AS “? } ah T0 7 + el ‘ ” N SP oa Pe het Ba Ve eae tee a . bee LI a ears art te ype be ager me Mh gS Tw y om a” SS, nea tee eS Re Oe Rent Oe aye gree ge aes ee ay eee ee a SORES «rhe eee EY, ott tik Joe wh ie ae. ee A ee re ae aed creel A 9 Ba Pes