Love at the Loom — page 110: what you’re looking at

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

CHAPTER XIV. A DESPERATE WOMAN. Mr. Selden followed Goldie with a parting gesture of anger at Donald. And the betrothed pair was alone again. Donald started, however, to follow Goldie, as if he could not make up- his mind to give her up. Mildred put her hand on his arm, saying: “Let them go! she has been angling for papa for a good while, and has won him at last.” | - He turned his burning gaze on her, and cried furi- ously : “It is false! She cares nothing for him. She ts my, love—my Heaven-sent love, whom I was insane enough to turn from. I love her; do you understand _ me? I do not love you, but only her. And she loves “ me. The marriage is a sacrilege. Oh! it cannot be e. that I have lost her.” . 3 ~ “Donald!” sei Mildred, plating her hand on “a Mis arm. be He shook her hand off. Yet he saw it was useless — & to make a scene. It was too late to remedy what had | been done, and he could only curse himself. See es “Donald, dear!” Mildred said again, her voice full = of pleading. . comicbooks.com ,