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Penny Dreadfuls, 1854 · page 212 of 400

Rosa Lambert — page 212: what you’re looking at

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Rosa Lambert — page 212: Penny Dreadfuls, 1854

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— ee rm ee mere mee ~ ROSA LAMBERT. ttl AAUATINNA Z = Wt yy yj} /// N= oa i’! iff f SSS ean PH) / /, pe Uy (0 S Wy } TS a) MW My (UE: ' \\! paid E =z Y “te cenary mourners whom the undertaker’s establish- ment afforded. GH AVP TER: . Xe ke VT. RAMSGATE. THE shock which my nerves had sustained by the than I had given Beaumont to understand. I kept my bed.for some days, and was unable for a fort- night to leave my chamber. When however I once more got into the open air and was enabled to take exercise, my health rapidly improved ; and in another fortnight I was entirely restored to con- valescence ;—though I could not so speedily divest my mind of the painful impression produced upon it by that scene in the wood. No, 26 i a we tee oer ae + + | | . . | horrible spectacle in the wood, was more severe | I a rr es ee rn ee en er ee \\ x) “A aN ‘ \ c ’ . \ WAI ‘x Nass \\\ YY \ W \ \ a \ \N * ; ‘\\ } \ RCNA) , 4 \\\\ ene d\\ iy Oh) Len Res \\ SAS BT ! 5 \\' \tvegss \W ny ; \\y yy Cire ‘ \\ ae Nay } \ As 4) ey } \ y ¢f iS y vj — j df, / 7 f sé fy , / / WI 1 fe = -— =F = 5 4 <= oe a ff = sts iSs "/ ———— = = < = = SE / i I ' AA\\\ \ : Ny LLPFL2 ERG c = SS Ge Zi 2 i 4 LL ae We ae sy — — — —_ — Wy Rem SO “. Ea Wf Uff YELL] YY) 7 Wy, fs Scarcely was I thus beginning to enjoy the blessings of health again, when a circumstance oc- curred which threatened to interrupt the happi- ness I was experiencing in my connexion with Geaumont. One morning, amongst the letters delivered at the breakfast-table, there was a long. shaped packet, with a very large seal, and with the words, “ On Her Majesty’s Service,” printed on the envelope. Beaumont’s countenance fell ; and Tat once saw that there was something unplea- sant in store forme. He glanced uneasily at me and hastily opening the packet, read the contents of the official letter thus forwarded. I watched him with increasing anxiety; and when he had finished, he said in a voice full of emotion, “ This has indeed come most unexpectedly! Iam afraid that my father | “What is it, George?” I inquired, witl. feverish haste. ‘“ For hedven’s sake keep me not in suspense !” a gee ig aR re ee EOMMICE OO a ee ee ey ree Be inn CS (Elo)