Love at the Loom — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

Phe 4 Sa Shale ey sbincgees si tai RAs, IRAs Si A Nes Cota tie ace ty les rs eee he. “Goldie Meets Her Love. = ts pea a f y eZ SRS ea ars SS WIT Ls pS a ie F204 5," oe € = os ie ot * ng & ‘ are 5.» eas wv _ re 4 eb oa, “ayia nf Gs -: * : ts a \ ne ah aT me ee B= Fi ae : 5. 4¥ Bike, Ta »* blip oyes ‘ sk ¢ ; , _ - bee . his own heart, aed the tele ait seemed black: and _drear, that picture would rise up before him, and, like a sudden, passing flood of sunshine, would blot out all else. Deep in n thought, her brain revolving the strange new thoughts that had. been suddenly born there, she stood with her beautiful head uplifted, her eyes dream- | ily seeing far beyond the rattling machine. She was a vision of perfect beauty, and as Donald gazed he ceased to hear the noise, he forgot his sur-_ roundings, and Goldie was a fairy at her magic loom, ‘weaving the web in which she would enmesh the vic- tims of her wondrous beauty. “Is she beautiful?’ he heard whispered in his ear. Donald laughed like one intoxicated. Mr. Selden nodded his head as if he understood. - | : “Wait until you see her full face,” he said. All this had passed quickly; but it seemed to Don-- ald, as he stepped forward by the side of Mr. Selden, that he had suddenly awakened from a long trance, | They stood by the side of Goldie, who was opera- ting her loom mechanically. Donald had seen the other, girls working their looms, and had given the matter no thought. He shuddered as he saw that a movement too Ph _@ careless thrust of the dimpled hand, ee end ins a mutilated arm, if no worse. — | i nm Eomicbooks.co