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Penny Dreadfuls, 1889 · page 183 of 298

A Heart's Bitterness — page 183: what you’re looking at

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A Heart's Bitterness — page 183: Penny Dreadfuls, 1889

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aro «¢ ~ vy a i i a Se. — - ~~ ia oe & oe Sm a“ Leia » « ay 2. af , . acy wa Pi iia ty > =") : pr eh eo ogee tea ; ‘ ; an, ° <¢ “ m » + 4 + aia . D , eat oP - : , mz : + ay } , ee ee . Ye b 4 ~>"— 4 es < . 7 A HEART’S BITTERNESS. lcs Leigh will be angry, and won’t let me come hack<cand ee foolishness will be the shame and ruin of my little ehild.” | ‘Oh, nonsense, my dear; what are you saying? Why, Leigh shall come here himself and bring you back as loving as can. be.” “*‘ Never, never!” murmured Violet. ‘* He will, for he must,” said Edna, decisively. ~*“Come now, if you please, Miss Haviland,” said Kate, assuming airs and bustling about, ‘‘ my lady is not to be ex- cited. She has had over much of it. I must get her dress- ed for her breakfast, poor dear lady, she must have on her own things.” | Edna, with a laugh, and a fond kiss to Violet, went: to the kitchen, where she put on a big Holland’s apron of Dame Rogers’ and made a salad, and picked over a plate-of strawberries, in a style that elicited hearty applause from the dame. ‘““May I come in?” called the musical voice of: Edna, after a little; and she entered, bringing a dish of crimson berries in one hand, and a plate of delicate bleached salad _ in the other. © ““Why, Violet, my love, you look yourself again.” Violet held out her hand to her-friend. , | ‘‘Kidna, let me thank and bless you for-coming tome. I ~ will always love you and take your advice, and never, never beheve a word against you again.” : ‘Who was it spoke against me, and told you I was Miss Ambrose?” asked Edna, looking at her closely. ‘“It was—Helen Hope. She is governess at my aunt's.” ‘‘T am sorry to hear it,” said Edna. ‘‘I do not lke to speak agrinst any one, especially one working for daily bread. But Helen Hope is not fit company for you, or fit guide for your aunt’s children, or safe friend for her daugh- ters.” ‘If ever I gét home, I will try to do good, and’ not do evil. Norman warned me against Helen Hope. Oh, Edna, - I promised Lady Burton that I would live for truth and honor, and see how I have come out!” _**Come to breakfast, my dearie, and henceforth you will © pat , y 7 a2 > “ * Pr em ann » . hn ‘ “i - 2 . ae nts -% ay) ee De se; “ Pepe re ©, tatnn -, ~ { ‘ é< Fn ee ee Ne Ee ine ak i Ee OE ee ee Se eee — ry 2 make better-work of it, living for your husband and your child.” ‘ eh | Ecomicbooks (ee) & ie ~ - 5%, 4 me i ® - ‘ it PAS