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Penny Dreadfuls, 1900 · page 174 of 261

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Thrice Lost, Thrice Won — page 174: Penny Dreadfuls, 1900

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' ea fi " a a ‘ A rs ¢F.. - % “ers | we 3 Dom ¥ * 4 "> . ' by ‘he 2 wee. é * - Joie es oF Fides ieee vias = “ ~ _* ‘ é } , "ves ¥ * » r ‘ . . * 7 it > a en ert 3 oy we 6 a a) . a. » re) ,” y ; a 3 i“ Yk en te Gi re ¥ mK, weet. « >» * * ‘ . - . >< xe a" 5, hy ayy w% ee ‘ Aes Ge e t am ee te bs * ; ‘ " 3 —— aay * ‘ ¥" % es ce ee ha 5 . , ‘ . < 1. : . ca + %. . red a 4 , . 7 t~"*, vw. J ba « ‘« . i ‘, . all be af . at 4 a ! % ‘. ‘ erga: ey ‘ - = ¢ . . i iad a b» - ‘a ‘afin’ > a) aah tet 4 ¥ ‘4 ’ : ro , ’ , . Si Se * ; 2 & . a oa + ; > ’ ~ Tooke ed on. Others looked, too, There was nothing like them tt jere—matchless for beauty and grace. angels, you know—and madly in love still. One doesn’t " i rs ind old Rutherford—serves him right; but, egad! the pretty ak: a, «lt le wife—one feels for her. And she’s fond of the beggar, x 1 neler ~ He sauntered away, never seeing the object of his com- ) - passion, And Estella, faint and sick, Jeaning against a pillar, 4 = never forgot the pang of intolerable pain and Jealousy that <P ierced her heart then. : | _ The ball ended. Mr. Bartram took his wife home, de Mrs. = «BB: artram shivered, unheeded, in a corner, and he sat lost in a: hee dream. ssa ot half a dozen words were exchanged on the homeward way, and Estella ran up to her room at once, with a full 3 es art, whilst Mr. Bartram, wearied out, threw himself on a ; as ofa in the library, and, dressed as he was, fell fast asleep. 3s _ Some hours later, when his wife entered, he still lay there i —-sleeping—dreaming. One arm pillowed his handsome head, a smile parted the chiseled lips. She bent above him and ‘kissed him with passionate loves The smile died away, and murmured words came. | ae Bae Ad be true ” CHAPTER XXI. a ei oS REL LOST HEIR. breakfasted alone in his dressing-room. His wife had arisen sa ad gone out for a walk. Mrs. Hamilton was busy in the _ domestic department; so he had his chocolate and his waffles, = nd his grapes, and his thoughts all to himself.’ He threw si ha Be pict que black velvet painting robe and cap after _ breakfast, ek went up to his atelier to work, but his “Moon- _ ris rise 0 n the Lake” made very little progress on that particular ; day. How could he paint misty-blue hills, purple mountain tte ies aint young summer moons, and blue-black midnight Aes “ay 5 te bd Dh the darkly witching face of that fatal sorceress, i res ‘ = sail Feare ib hes hushand’s yahbaaed desire; but the rule: did not apply to him. He waltzed and waltzed again, always : wi ith Mrs. Rutherford, and his wife stood a little apart and ~ “Such a pity,” a young man said—“pity to uncouple such a a: See Tie span! Handsome as angels, both—fallen 4 — “Wait for me, Leonie,” he said. “Oh, my darling—be , Pe. M Y. Piiserars slept late. on that morning after the ball, isd | liam on Rutherford, flashing between him and the can- m- . Wi as ay ees es: ae eed . * PES ‘ : 1 ea pe ae ee on atthe Ne wren tae aie it ith its b ri illiant, “ceaseless smile? He Ssyiueo mic paints .