Love at the Loom — page 211: what you’re looking at

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

ve ee ot iat y - a. ea Fb ite a fat ath “ee (oe Ao st ee $ AS ve yy Pe tes Eee eee e TPN we a Ae hh Ee > = Se. i = 4 stag 4 a ee ts er os ae Net tare ae ss 8 a fe tee PR aR tk State Uber REE Sh ole am. Vaan ea Rana Naa AT A A) < — s ¥ + . LU ¢ as - - x” , i } U Pa od ’ » « \ 4 lude yourself with any such vain thought. I shall }7) “never return to you. Farewell forever! “Oh, Donald, my dearest love!” she wailed. He did-fiot hear, and if he had would not have _eeded. With his last word he strode from the house, and the only response to her anguished words was the slamming of the street door. “He is gone!” she cried wildly. af : ———- = nm _flow-him, and then the hopelessness of doing so seemed to overcome her, and with a low moan she sank to the floor. »| The good clergyman could only reach her in time to save her from injuring herself in the fall, while his sympathetic wife hastened to her side with words of - pity and concern. “Oh, how cruel and wicked he is!” she murmured, | “My sant: lady, do not despair, he cannot mean what he says.” | “He does, he does!’ wailed Mildred. “I shall never see him again.” | “He must be out of his mind to desert so beautiful a bride as you!” the girl cried, as she bent over Mildred to render her the assistance of her hand in arising. “T never knew so strange a happening,” the old lady said; “this is indeed a wild romance.” | She made a few steps toward the door as tf to fol- Z 4 Know How ee Myself!” 207 “Tell us what is wrong, madam,” the clergyman iGO