Love at the Loom — page 306: what you’re looking at

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

. & Ale, A + hel es ’ Gyan, rs *, 302 ~——s« Foiled by a Woman's Wit. “Tf -you are going my way,” he said, with a politee — ness which sat oddly on him, a in and ride. I can 1 you about the lady as we go.” _ The plan exactly suited William, who had no other reason for being suspicious than the rough appearance _ of the stranger. So he stepped into the carriage, and ee” CO Gey Te? 4 i? Via gee 5 Bagi ey Py “Se Per A ety "a KU. a 44 iy” ee! i. | Pe ah | ee ee Vie ea oe ee os ear <7 . ; : ‘ ~< ree ee. Be, Were : Sea, os hd a ule pu ee ee / . ~~ ‘ " wr * 7 es ae i,” Md * Find ci ee Harry touched the horse with the whip to start him up again. “The truth of the matter 1s,” he began, with a curi- “that I am looking for my sister, who has left her home. I see you look wonderingly at my rough appear- ance. You must not judge me by that, nor must you judge her. These aahagnerss are only a disguise adopted for a proper purpose.” _ He used the language of a gentleman, and his man- _.mning that had stood him in stead in many a scrape, ner was that of one who moved in good society ; as in-. _ deed had once been the case. William was deceived very readily. “What does your sister look like?” he asked. “T see from your manner that you have met a stran- ger,” Harry said quickly. “I pray Heaven it is my poor sister. Tell me! have you met a strange young gq have, sir.” “Was she young—in the very bloom of girihood— and yet dressed in the garb of a widow? | she she E £ a DIME vas <SICO : r AAW pet rf J ae 4 é