Penny Dreadfuls, 1895 · page 103 of 332
Love at the Loom — page 103: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1895. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
ww ae ops =; REED ae ee wate “Se oh A Peer eas Gey Foe ‘Se ae ? . Th Mle yey ee arta ieee rhe (thc oe Re Zt. rast ier PL yy as kd Aa one Pa are bg SG tee ; £ J e P ate ,* « — < i ve? .* “es a y > . ‘el AM 4 ps - = y — peg Wie nae oA at eS A te if hoy Se be rue , th “s \ : ros a I eer * f Oe 3 eu? =a ~~ aoe . : . : —_ ie . , - ts ¥ 7 2 : 2 4 te eee ae Te eR ~ Ave eg Se Ue *, _ > , ' 4 Px ‘ _ i » » o ~ * > ad P / a - . aes 5 ¢ - Lm PCat is - 7 | . > : Ae = . =% i) . Pe ee 4 ~,' * 2 . " : i ye ‘- 7 ‘ - : ” * , — . - : a ‘ > ; - : - .* ~ ” - ‘ a « . ~ . , < # . * ~ q y ‘ P * | n 4 oe - - : — - 2 “Tf you will do what I ask there wil be no one to 53 trouble you, Goldie.” “T will do anything you wish me to.” “I was thinking what a triumph over Donald it would ee to go to a clergyman now and have him marry us.’ She turned her head slowly and iver at bim. zy “Why won’t you believe me? I don’t wish to triumph over him.” “Will-you marry me to please me, then?” he asked _ desperately. “I will do anything you wish.” He was afraid her mind was unhinged, and he looked anxiously at her. She was dull and staring; but otherwise seemed herself. Mr. Selden instructed the coachman to drive to an address which he gave him, and when the carriage stopped he said: “We are here, Goldie.” “Where?” | “At the clergyman’s, where we are to be married.” She looked at him for a moment as if trying to , comprehend, and then said abruptly: _ “Very well.” | She seeméd a strange Seer ies the bride of Mr. OKS.'€O Selden, the millionaire, but. when the clergyman