Love at the Loom — page 137: what you’re looking at

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

t “et ve aaa bye - ies " re Py ide hi a a= h! : ty ‘e* te i: vo Sp ee * ae A ? Aaj i me ease is F iete. Fi bys ait . s ae at f t a een ma Ex a ogee i MY ¢ Tie gers 1. oP her terrible anxiety, and caused the Galen to place his A : hand on her shoulder, while he bent eagerly over hee . father. ee a. Who is the ouilty person, sir?” Bae nies a = on - Mildred’s trembling hand was on her father’ S. He. a - feebly drew his hand away and fixed his gaze on | the violet orbs of her he had made his wife. eae a | “There is no guilty person, ’ he said, sien wal ‘no poison.” ee Oe “But we have the poisoned glass,” the officer said. a _“T put the poison in there myself,”’ Mr. Selden said ee sadly. “Goldie, I put it there myself, You will not t doubt me?” “No, I will not doubt you.” pte ‘. sa vill me oe ¥y Len tes ge BS , % pn oe | a : “ah oe eae i ant * >? . - + -2S~ S! oo”. _— oie tan - * =» Ree _ « 4 a - iv " eK e Yd ee ee * % 1 aac % = we ~~ Ree aah "¢ > a 2 = J a _- ii \ P [esa =e - eA 7 L CAS GSS tee ht aaa Ve Sle eee MS et hn Th _ Ao ae 5 “That is a good girl. Doctor, can you save me tage “There is always hope when r a Mr. Selden feebly stayed ,him. | ; “I think Iam dying. Isthattrue?? _“T never give up hope,” the physician said. “But there are things that must be done ere I can ; die,” Mr. Selden said. “Tell me the truth. I can bear” ae it. I am already too old to fear death. I must know the truth.” | | eA © you have ee to do. ere you ie it Sci be well to do it at once,’ was the response, ina low tone. , . “T wish my lawyer to come—Mr. James Follett, a Nassau, Street. _ Have him here without delay.” i < riz ; ete s Soa 120 Genes SG 0 ce ey, . ave fe ng NS 7 ‘ ‘er < I) as ~ T§ tan SN » We - aire oF