The Face of Rosenfeld — page 99: what you’re looking at

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

7 a, tad ee Te iil oP ee lh ee ees) de ce. liek fae oe ee 2 Bee ee 4 ry} y SS - 4S ee OT Neca ty vm se ey Pe dar age ea) Tied a eo Ne : . =’ ! e . - : Sore’ = ae => oA ~ 4 vio F Lee esa = “ err. 7 a my) % a" Pree ‘ pe ‘ , = . mf cts ‘- = a ae SS 7 : eee 92 THH FACH OF ROSHNFEL. «<T can remember faces faintly, coming and going, as in a dream.” ‘Reminiscences of the hospital after the operation,” commented Doctor Lamar in an undertone. Maxey sighed. ‘<7 must give it up,” he said. ‘* You were right.” The physician did not reply. His attention was taken by the patient. A gray pallor was creeping into her face. Her eyes closed wearily. ““No more of this,” he said authoritatively. ‘‘ This conversation has been too much for her. Get her to bed, Miss Maxey.” ‘But we have found out nothing,” expostulated the artist. ‘‘It is already two weeks and you have allowed nobody to question her. Meanwhile we do not know how imperative for the ends of justice it is that we should have this crime explained. i Lamar looked at the artist in stern silence for a mo- ment, and then with a sudden movement, seized him, as if he had been an unruly school-boy, by his ear, and led — him from the room, When they were in the back par- lor he released him, and said with a sternness that was not all assumed: “* Do you want to undo all that has been done? ‘The oirl remains here only upon condition that you obey her physician’s orders. ‘Those orders are that you shall ab- solutely refrain from questioning her, or even hinting of the past in any way, until you have my permission. [ will tell you plainly, it may not be for weeks.” ‘So long!” said Maxey in consternation. ‘‘ You know I would be the last to do anything which would tend to her injury. But it does seem a shame! By }>9 Jove, it does seem a shame!