Love at the Loom — page 161: what you’re looking at

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

ny Ms Yh . PVs 2 AS its bite he tee Jd tale - sid me eer ae Ge om ‘ “= d ‘ 4 ‘ ve Mh, ‘a Ae nv F ond Mein’ : =) © , q ee . a $4 Se “ ‘ : 2 é; ‘ee yi, 3 &. (7a iy Oe ol ed” ame | welt y ¥ u & A . ¥, oat 1. A PIF e me 7 oe ihe Lp ot =) ; woe. ae é fe , Ne We X hs x cf iid — s ae 4 et ey Ji Yk AN phe) ve aw A, 's “. y | . le ced Dauald Irwin's Return, beta. ISAY, te “Melancholy Seco sir,” suggested James, who | ae 4 was rather proud of his eloquence. 4 “exactly. I—I suppose Mrs. Selden is much— ( much prostrated?” _ : Lo tee Me 1a SE eae “S, pel met ““Very much so, sir. In fact, sir, it 1S’ surprise to. is everybody. Not of course that it becomes me to sug- v gest that she did not love him, you know, sir. But it i is only natural, all things considered ~” i “Precisely,” broke in Donald impatiently. “Where | is Mrs. Selden; now ?” | \ ae “With her lawyer in the library, sir.’ — Donald reflected, and fumbled in his pocket at the ts same time. ee Y 4 James took the opportunity to study him, and thee te result of his studies was the reflection that he had ea never seen Mr. Irwin look so haggard. ite ae Donald was pale and worn, and his fine eyes were -al-{ bY most fierce-looking in the intensity of their gaze. bac | we | Then, too, his clothing, which had been the admira- | ay & tion of many a man of fashion, who could not under-| | stand how he was always SO perfectly dressed, was e. now almost slovenly. — « He had all the appearance of a man whose mental | anguish had been so great as to absorb all of his atten- | tion to the exclusion of lesser things. eee He remained uncenscious of the gaze of the servant, _and a slowly drew a roll of bills from his pocket... 9) fs | aes Comichbooks:com — Ming