Ruby's Reward — page 47: what you’re looking at

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

MAY OLSE JL: ” “He talks to me as if he thought ae i. piesed some brains; as if in 5 dress, and s0uld think of something be te | of music ; fancing, and gayety. aa me and. am. He can tell you oe rose any | “Something of the Mie, ows a, good deal <iminent composer. He “Phen ib is really About arts and artists. y hear him talk Auite like a review lesson to 1 ancient, ‘Ubon history, both modern anc | = are like house- se ile the standard authors ay a “ BETO TA. then ?” Ge Yo enjoy his society ci aa Tle ae On enjoy talking ¥ talk of shtellof after listening to the small fame ofthe others. btfal praise, Mr Gor- els was rather doub ng girl BH tic, all what a young g! vaathought, not at & yhem she was AOuld'bestow upon the man wh isfied lbairtecs I he was not satis HuUg to love. But ne 4! so didp the'subject jusb yet _ “Mr Carpenter stands well, Ruby. He Is rich, handsome, and well educated, and [ Puspect thab you are very much favoured by his attentions. I feel “rather proud of his preference for you.” Ruby bluzhed at this, but looked grave. “Yes, he és well educated and rather good-looking snd he ig pleasant company,” she-said, musingly 5‘ but —”? “Well, but what?” questioned her brother, watching her expression closely. “Tam not quite gure that he is a very good man,” was the rathor staruling reply. ““Whabdo you mean by that, petite? I have never heard a word against Mv Car- penter’s character,” comicbookesncom te oer nw. _ oe