Thrice Lost, Thrice Won — page 146: what you’re looking at

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

i Le oe nee Ania i any | ee me fe Dreary Honeymoon. EN a 141 - t ? sue" Saar ies 2, ‘ x 8 stor tood. The dying woman sat propped up with pillows, np, and the uproar of the storm sounded awfully : A= di ding. at dead of night, in that raging tempest and by a Moby 4 The Sciekescidars opened his book. Side by side ae stood, », and Death stood in their midst. For the second time, tella heard the mystic words of that solemn service. Once 4in. in night and storm she was a bride. a & _ & great cry she flung herself upon the breast of the dying Ree ~ ~woman, and broke out into a passion of hysterical weeping. Helen Mallory strained her to her bosom in a wild grasp, ee: livid hue of death stealing over her face. h fire in her eyes. The room was dimly lit by one— ud wi font A solemn scene and a solemn. hour; a weird e two—both deadly” pale—both hearts full of awe unut-. | ae was over. She was Alwyn Bartram’s wedded wife! With 3 “This will never do,” Dr. Sinclair said, decidedly. “Tf Sete niece cannot restrain herself, Miss Mallory, she must leave the room.” | é S - But Helen only held her thie closer. “Never again!” she whispered, with a eetiat smile. he oy serait never again, until we part forever!” = They were almost her last words—the ebbing life was al- most gone—dying truly with the old year. An awful hush ae fell upon them all. The moments wore on, the wind rose nd: fell, the sleet and hail beat against the glass, midnight eee o~. x, * smile froks: upon her face; with her head upon the bride’s eee the gentle eyes closed, the new day and the new year rat dawned sre Estella a bride dawned upon Helen Mal- - ° =) . . ‘ . « aaa’ : ‘ i » 4. 1 - F . . . & : ; aa J. : - ~< i ab ee ; < 4 4 ~— . = - a > - *) ~ ’ * f f ; i . ‘ ~ es ae. * . * A DREARY HONEY MOON, Ge ON . 4 = re ~ Helen } allory, three days later, to Mount Auburn. = a lonely and secluded life, but all the old friends who had __ known her, and known her father and mother, assembled to _ see her laid in the grave. 4 _- gizeulate, and people: wanted to see this Tomantically weed ae At) il old house ‘filled « on the funeral day, and Mr. as near. With the first chime of the new year’s bells the a very. Jensthy procession of carriages that followed S a es: ~ Perhaps, too, curiosity had something to do with vs The ews of the extraordinary marriage by her dying bed had ~ .. She had died with few around her bedside. She had lived | ‘ : * ’ “ ae : } <“% s Lee, yee = a - Cs mi - =" f * ~ oe — ’ “ ; a ae . StF whe - $, +f “em iy ; i > L~ a ae eee bet? ay ee Nak se + tw -_ ax, a to . } , * . ert: 4. > - ee We she -, ; 7 ™ NaF hs Se 2 a . - > ale ~< 4 2 . a - nar” ~ ey oe. - . gt P » sate 85 2 x 4% OU { ; a e,? ‘ +> ™ . . - wi Fig — - ~ hos ' > - . So $ — ae oe *®, Comiuck boo (S4GO