Penny Dreadfuls, 1895 · page 75 of 332
Love at the Loom — page 75: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1895. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
ip OM Ae ee ee ee a ee ee Oe ne Ty eet OF oo eae ee ee ee ee? ae . es new By + ee ee >t 'S. +P: Pir 4 : a > ee mete s gua t. ) a! Pa ? > os 3 cy y recat + 8 Pe Ses cu ee a L oe "a ne AS te aoe ee ag 4} Fe | Sea ri Lig SAS Kp PA a) ak nt se ae <<! Ps a e's \ r na ee bal $A o> ES Ar, iw we > = # ‘ f - > "af s Se alt ar. a > . 7 if y -. on 7 re ee oe * ~'* Pe > _ x Vs = a. ‘ . . , 4 , ~ Sowing he Seeds « ol Doubs a, be aie he had won the bet. T o tell you the truth 7 did not believe him.”’ It seemed to poor Goldie that the whole wierd: was turning around. | Ae Was 1t possible that she was hearing the truth from Ee the lips of Mildred? , “You see,” Mildred went on after enjoying the ee misery of her victim, “we Northerners are so different. _ from Southerners about social rank. I could not bear that Donald should be under a false impression in re- gard to. you. I told him you were as much a lady as I, but he laughed me to scorn, persisting that he had won his bet, which was a proof that you are not very particular. Now don’t say a word, my dear; I know without your telling me that he has not kissed and hugged you; and that is one reason why I wanted you to come home with me.’ , , “But,” gasped Sy: tortured girl, we must speak—I must tell you “Tell me nothing, my dear. Besides, we are home now, and you must not say anything more until we are in my boudoir, where we can talk with the utmost freedom.” She stepped out of the carriage, the door of which had been opened by the footman, and held her hand for Goldie to follow her. sane young girl felt as if she had been inhaling some a Eomicbooksscom