Love at the Loom — page 252: what you’re looking at

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

248 “yp wilt Destroy Your Bewuty | 1 al J ey ~ ><) 7 *, = if : : 7 oe ee eee bi. 4G ‘ae 3* PRCT PR eat ee TER e ' ha = ™, re 3 Ages ie P ys e md gs a of mg ' es ye ‘. wf , ‘ , . + ey cn i: si : ch, a - V0 eg ERS ys — Sash ~; ( Roy i rn ~ 5 2 > i. * ‘ = F + +" ~ = £7 ¥ a d - ” hed her movements with a Pe Ch snails distort ing her face; for, as she dressed, poor Goldie was looking furtively about for some avenue of escape. ; “There is no way out but by that door,” Mildred sneered. “I took good care of that. Oh, I have been planning for this many days! Those two men are the most depraved and ruthless ruffians I could find in the city of New York. I hired them to come here and wait for us. Oh, they will make you a nice pair of companions!” “What is your ieee? ’ demanded Goldie, sum- moning up her courage as well as she could. “My purpose is to be avenged for the injury you have done me. Listen!. I shall have those men spirit you away, to a secret place they have prepared for you, and ere you regain your liberty you will be > forced to wed one of them.” : “Never!” - “Are you so sure? Do you not kane that there is such a thing as dishonor in this. world? Those men are not overnice, my little beauty. They will not sue for what they can demand. Také my advice and wed . when you are asked; then you may be spared much i “misery. You. see I am kind after all. “! _ “You are worse than they, for you are a woman _eried Goldie. Se ee RN RU OT EE pe war <AF ama furious woman, and ¥ am Neomesce com)