The Face of Rosenfeld — page 98: what you’re looking at

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

. A>”. THE FACH OF ROSENFEL. —S*OO4«Yd: «< Say that you know us! that you recognize this place! that you remember to have been here before!” The rising color suddenly faded from the pale face, and to the astonishment of everybody she said: «You are my brother, and you my sister! You have brought me home!” | Maxey’s heart sank. Washer mind wandering? Her eager glance encountered their blank and amazed looks, and the trembling joy faded at once from her face. Ellen spoke up quickly: «¢ Let it be so, dear Annette. We will be brother and _ sister to you henceforth.” ‘“Then you are not really so? No, no; I should have known better.” | | ‘< And you don’t recognize the room at all?” Maxey said in a tone of regret. The dark eyes looked about in increasing perplexity. She said at last, falteringly: ‘‘T cannot say, but in my forgotten childhood, which I have tried so hard to remember a ‘1 don’t mean that,” interrupted Maxey. ‘<I mean since you have been sick.” The dark eyes turned toward him in wild amazement. ‘Was I not taken to the hospital?” ‘You were brought here. You were placed in that little bed there. My sister attended you, and so you re- mained for weeks. Now, don’t you remember it just in a faint, vague way, | mean,” returned Maxey. The dark hair moved on the pillow as the head shook. ‘Tt is all strange to me,” she said. ‘‘I must have been very sick.” Doctor Lamar looked triumphantly at Maxey, who was evidently disappointed. com Cc 900 tds tee Mae I Meee Pods remit. 4 e ee oes af ee ae oe ee ee Se late tA ee SO eS as eae es OB oye Co SA ee La EE Tes al Ne Wi Ne DE OM SR RAT EP RE Ride Se Me oA OEMS GARD OIA pew PAST Chey (Mee ORE aE PS | La ue A el SE AGS a FALE OAT! COP ee oy . hoa St hae SO et “ e es aN fot ; nde) Veh FE hice. ees Misc ae fs ‘ . of a Lad ‘* * > \ . é Z 7 ¢ “ ’ «Sj Col nie = na ie es “a 7. -