Love at the Loom — page 226: what you’re looking at

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

sass OP See “The ‘Story of the ‘Deserted Bride, yee | ca a a it, abouid is so. IJ was so.sure cron his ides caress "that already he was learning to love me as he had done at first. | a ; “He kissed me again at that, and said he would go to Forestmere and put it in order for his bride, prom- ising me that I would feel no less happy when at last: I dwelt in his ancestral home than if I went there with him at oncé. So you see, dear Goldie, I am to wait until he either comes or sends for me, and fom the present | am as much a widow as you.” | Goldie raised her great eyes to heaven and her lips ‘moved as if asking for the necessary strength to bear ; ther burden of woe. | Mildred watched her with compressed lips and glit- tering eyes; but when the other looked at her again, there was a smile on the red lips, and the gleaming Pe ee ee eyes were veiled by the long lashes. “Could you be ready to leave to-night for my _ country home?” she asked Goldie. “As well to-night as any time,” Goldie responded. ) “I believe there is nothing more for me to do here.” “To-night, then!” said Mildred, going to the door. “And to-morrow you will awake amid new scenes.” | She closed the door, and the expression that ieaped | - finto her dark face would have frightened Goldie, had ‘he seen it, as much as the muttered words had she heard them. } Eomichooks:-com t ell» * 7 — ee y ar