Love at the Loom — page 304: what you’re looking at

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

‘ soa "Foiled by a a “Woman's Wit. Anas ~ comments, but worked over Goldie to Brink’ her from : her swoon. _ But the poor girl had borne all she could without - af feeling the effects of the strain, and the swoon only 3 gave way to a stupor, which so frightened the woman that she ran to the back door of the cottage and cried in troubled tones: “William, William, come here guickly!” _A pleasant-faced, stalwart young man threw down the axe he had been wielding in the task of felling a tree on the outskirts of the garden and ran anxiously to the house. “What is it, Kitty?” he demanded breathlessly. ee) atic replied, pulling. him into the room where Galdic lay. “This poor lady came to the door and. fell fainting there. I brought her in and revived her, only to find that she was ill like this. What shall we dor” o “Do?” he cried earnestly. “Why, I will go for the doctor at once. What a sweet face she has!” ' He threw on his coat as he spoke, and was soon %, hastening down the road in the direction of a little village, whose church spires could be seen over the 3 tops of the leafless trees. He had not gone far on his errand of mercy ere he eaid: the rattle of a carriage behind him. ‘ “Perhaps I can 1 get a ride to the village: a he ‘ait: ~ <S, CO nm