Penny Dreadfuls, 1895 · page 168 of 332
Love at the Loom — page 168: 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.
f £ it tie ° Pye 3% ‘ i es . ‘ WEE aed cy Wiha we ated i : Mien 1. FS ’ as { - a) Vie ; ees | Fan — 1 ie. Ay ri eT ee a, rs bes | “. B44 +e a a Fie ue. » ‘ i. od WW. 44 Se, én. £5 ’ a Pk Med Oe : ite eh i a PT ae a iy Wass LRAT a oat wh eet nA a ce ve a: eu ed elie BE pte ie Te te ow 7 r cm “Pp bY ae iv" sae s Rea Ach SP. on ian p >< ¥ yg t -~ 3 -7- ied un 7. = Ve Ag + yee * ou - a a J ari oe PP ve ~~ oak: Sd A pee a 4 Sy wy \ + ry * Pa ok —. eo 4 5 - P.. YY meh ‘ ; >. - # 7 — re head A Ay te Ty ¥ bn * we eed fa - ay = + ae ri . = i “a, ee 4 hy. 5h Na ae oe . <” % Ye . J A ex oa ret te: ~ Ww , * . 4?" cae x“ é et — 4 A “ a = - > = f 8 : jock ae “Are you not betrothed to “Mildred Selden’ ae ” she. . ap *" — F pvp, + 7 % Dine ae bs 2 * > _% ex, y° . ) ; : P ad ° - - ‘ 4 “ Ray 3 ? « ~ C . : ~ mc *. 4 ot gt Se ; » "7 3, * » ; eae “9 : "es — ~ Oe ¢ J ; i, - » Po a = 3 _“T am betrothed to Mildred Selden. It was Oe act of a madman, and I shall beg her to release me.’ _ “And that will be the act of a despicable wretch. a But this does not concern me, sir. You can have no a 4 reason for prolonging an interview which you have 7 obtained by trickery. If I had known who it was wished to see me, I would have refused you admittance > to my presence. There is but one person in this house — Bee us wpe you have any right to see, and that is the woman you D: asked to be your wife.” ; _. How beautiful—how maddeningly beautiful ls Vl ee i eS F acoked as the scathing words leaped from her lips! a _ “Goldie!” he cried passionately, ‘I have no right to i ag “wed Mildred. I do not love her. It was a horrible 3 | mistake. I never loved her. It was you, you I loved.” | a _ Her lip curled as she listened. ie “Are you sure now that it is not my money you tore I am rich now, you no doubt have heard. I am | no better born than I was before, but I am rich. Does 4 “that level the barrier between the plebeian and ae ~ «Se oe 2 ag Be aristocrat? ‘ik , aA ey ees "You stab me with your. words, Goldie, but I de- ith eee . serve the worst you can say excepting only that-I did not t love yen when I said I did. That oe com je, Goldie, ve ax mi pe om y a ; Sao x3 at, Bie Ss Se