Love at the Loom — page 253: what you’re looking at

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

< : +, Ls - eR 5 - oF -_, > ~, ‘ 4 7 : ae “ f Ly : cS “I wil | Destroy Vout Beauty ("ae than they’ Better: look for iisecibe from Noes than a ‘toe, me!” | he i pO AUR as “T shall be sought by my friends!” Goldie cried. “You mean that you will be sought by Donald. Ah! I knew what your instant thought would be. See how I have provided against that! This is a letter from you to him. I warrant you would not RAOW yourself that you did not write it.” : She held the letter so that Goldie could see but not touch it; and the poor girl saw that it was in- deed so perfect a copy of her handwriting that no one could distinguish between it and her own. “Now I will read it,” Mildred said vindictively. She spread out the sheet and read it aloud; Goldie ‘standing like one aeiteee i with horror as she lis- tened : | “DEAREST DONALD: This will be the last time that i ever shall address you in this or any other way. I can bear my misery no longer. Mildred tritimphs over her victory and makes lifer hateful to me. But I could bear that were it not that I know you never can be mine. “T have come with Mildred.to her country house, and might learn to forget my misery, if not you, were I permitted to be here alone. But I cannot endure to remain under the same roof with one who bears your _ name, and who constantly reminds me‘of you. f x. am- gong: from here, and if I live, which my ‘ Comicbooks.com