ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Penny Dreadfuls, 1900 · page 165 of 261

Thrice Lost, Thrice Won — page 165: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Thrice Lost, Thrice Won — page 165: Penny Dreadfuls, 1900

A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1900. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

di pad ‘eo 1 ; 4 . . ad 4 / ee ee ns y ‘ “ ' ws ‘ i * . i | ‘ : fy < . iv ‘ : ) . & "ahs ‘ .” a >> a A, iM 4 x te . ‘ iy t |. ‘ , , ‘ ‘ , , F ‘ ad i ,?, « s . f ( - . ' ‘ ‘ 7 , 4% ‘ P b . s he » i ‘ oO «! ; . > : p ; P ‘ “e rt * . a re. ~~ % fie * 4 ; or i * a! _— ‘ i’ r ‘ ‘ . - i ; y o 7 - ia ‘ A ¥ ‘ = Fy 4 " ‘ ” ’ c . ° ? 4 y e ? é - 3 ie, te . A Pe hee” >= ng | ots! > ee a ee ‘oO 1 Se a é i, “Mi 4 r Oa ss ‘7 } - ‘e Th 4 ‘ { 3 ™ ‘ ; ¢ ’ ev.” , ‘a pe =i. Ss ¥ y ooh Ay ew j t @ Pil > / , 1% qv ee reo . 5 - ’ vx ” by Ms ad 4 . 1 Pinas a " a ‘ * . \ fe ‘ . - ¥ — a .- ae ‘ , aN y ont ae. a , : a . ; s | d ' 4 1/6 ’ f 4 é + [ a Se , ‘ i f he . 1 : 7 » ks HSN th m Mnters Societv | i ” ’ E fe) 2. * 2 , . fs > ae 5 y % ; Me v 7 / ‘ ‘ hy ae ay * 4 ty a ’ had 5 a an oR o eR Ac he ae ; P - ne fm! De /% 2 ‘a sot My a . ” ; £ ag > r e BEANS your going ‘ont Ca te she: ‘next s six month i . ab. least, and during that time you will continue tal 1g es sons under the most capable masters. In ou x Darby, ‘and. Joan life we will have time to get acquainted, and when ‘Alw. yn Bartram presents his friends to his wife, he v rants to be prow ad as well as fond of her.” Sel: Sagan Estella’s face glowed! Would that blissful day e ever come —the day on which he would be proud of: Beare tirs sien “Oh!” she thought, “how hard I will study, how Sati x will try to improve, how patient I will be with triplets and — cinquepaced passages aud nasty French verbs, an history, and things, to become worthy.of him!” ag : Mr. Bartram remained but little over a ste in pihsieca | ‘ and then the house was left in charge of Norah. It was to > be rented as it stood, and when a tenant was’ found, Norah — was to vacate. Estella’ s husband had invited her to. accom- - pany them—not very. cordially, however—and Norah shad 2 - flatly declined. ewer tc “As T told Miss Essie, I never ran ‘ee any_ ‘man’s s heels : yet, and I am not going te begin now. ‘You ean both go, and | I wish you well, and I hope you'll make the poor child happy, Tm sure; but Ll stay in Chelsea, Mr. Bartram, and take care | : of myself.” ~ % She assisted her young pataivens te pack, ite a acne tase’ that told little whether or no she were sorry for their speedy parting; but, at last, she took her: in Sig ay arms eu of powerful clasp. hair of his: head 1 is aaicay is you “thea poor. “Norah; ody — soul. You're going to your new home, and your. new life, a and your fine new friends, and. you will forget me, very ~ likely; but if the day ever comes”—she paused, and her hart, @ gray eyes looked ominously prophetic—“if the day ever | ‘comes, Essie, when the new love, and the new life, and fine a friends fail, then come back to Chelsea—come back to Norah, | 4 who will love you and pray for.you always, and give you a warm welcome and the shelter of her. root however humble — it may be.” a Bsa A Estella looked up-reproachfully through her tears, tte ce “That day will never come, Norah. Have I not my hus- | band? That day will never come, but I will not forget. you. | 4 I will write to you often, and come to see you. next summer _ 3 —may I? And you will answer my letters, will you mote? -..7 i rt ‘ ‘ ty ae MJ ' “T will answer all you will ever write. Now run, my dear; — your husband looks impatient to start. Good-h , and God — forever bless you!” Sea ae ay A aly a Ft Mr. and Mrs. Bartram departed, and the jour rn oy a to 1 be York was delightful. All that the most, Oe ‘COM arcu sped aie