Out of the Past — page 94: what you’re looking at

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

Out of the Past. gI glance, saying, at last, as she drew a deep breath that was like a shiver: “TI think she did not mean any harm. Now I must go. You will take me to madame, please. There is no need of her knowing that I understand.”’ M. Vignaud obeyed. As they came near, Saline af- fected not to see them until Rose stopped before her. ‘Adieu, madame. I shall spend the night with my old friend, Mme. Blanc.” Saline lost her rage for an instant as Rose took her slender, morbid hand in a lingering clasp. There were many things Rose would like to say, now that she knew, and yet she felt that no words could help. Why had the woman asked her? Was it morbid fancy, or overweening pride, or was it a longing for help? She felt she would never know. A glimmer of the cause struck her as she noticed how Saline’s eyes softened under her own. She had an impulse to examine the wild beasts one by one, but they were different from Saline and would leave only cankerous memories, excepting little Yvette crying in the corner. With every moment the atmosphere grew more dismal until Rose went away with downcast eyes. With her GoOmicsdooks (E(0)