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Penny Dreadfuls, 1900 · page 125 of 261

Thrice Lost, Thrice Won — page 125: what you’re looking at

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Thrice Lost, Thrice Won — page 125: Penny Dreadfuls, 1900

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: 4d LZ) Wetis Toe f Ve ae ; , f ‘ : . ‘™! . ‘ we Wis ved ¥ , 4 . . ’ rm i ~ ef : Ds ah 6 — he if ae: ‘ ‘ ; c . vt 7 4 a ei othe me < \ ‘ | si r4 i’ ey M ML x ‘ Ae : ro / ‘. / * e ’ ww a. ‘i, (ec ee , 4 iv *S | Gy ‘ r a . _ ~ r gi Bi Be. ee 7 a w ; lis a , ‘ nS lands ene sweeping the pas Vie rks cheeks ‘Miss De | aris oa r Seat il ae floated by as Miss De Montreuil for the last time. - pai ea he se - Many a fair patrician bosom throbbed with bitterest envy as its owner gazed; many a masculine heart that should _ been better regulated quickened its beating as she went by. oe And standing near the door, half hidden by a marble pil- . ries Y lar, was one whose dark face never moved a muscle ‘as aa * radiant apparition flashed by. thee He was long past that—poor Alwyn Hacteaie’ “What as. 4 had suffered, what he did suffer words are weak to tell; but the haggard face and hollow eyes~ betrayed - Sie of ‘the tut deadly bitterness and despair within. 2°72 . ¥ The organ pealed forth its grandest nota eee ceremony began. Dead silence fell—you might have. heard a pin ne { The solemn words were spoken; the marriage rite was over; — William Rutherford and Leonie De Montreuil were man and bee wife until death should them part. | ass a The bridal cortege swept down the aisle ‘gud wake he th oe bride, leaning on her husband’s arm, passed that marble — | pillar, a tall young man stepped forward, stood ec 35 in : their way, and looked her full in the face. 3 “i She just repressed a ery, and no more. A specter im the 4 grave-clothes could hardly have been more terrible to her then; no dead man, murdered by her cruel hand, could have ~ looked at her with more passionately reproachful eyes. = Then oh: he stepped back and let them pass. ae! RAPS: The bridegroom’s red face turned eddes. wie entice triumph, and his fat, protruding under lip came out. a little _ farther. That was all: there was no scene ;_ but. tix few H noticed the startling young man at all. The carriages rattled away, bearing off the hinneie pair to their blissful honey-moon. The crowd dispersed, shaparing © volubly; the church was deserted and closed. And Aiwa Bartram stood alone in busy Broadway, with the garish sun- shine everywhere, and the endless stream of life flowing by. — Alone! Friends, future, love, all lost—poor and aS | 4 Oh, httle Estella! if you were wooed Surely, one. hour of vengeance had come! | | sa maser Se oy i : set ryt es ard ay Ce ae t at . h, 2 » ; Pr |! up eat | oo . ‘ Pa @ .. ae i nde X "yr t * - * ” m + ¢ N Ne oz ; ae 4 a 7 ’ a 4 vs ear, ae’ a" er ons hw ms ; Lh idee * Wate Y WAL ae , * $x: ) Oe 1h ib AAT \ A yas A “ ' r es ’ « ; 4 i i a AML whe Z ' « Ww < ® ‘ “Fr \ . a —- - t + - a . 9 mo,