The Argosy — page 400: what you’re looking at

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

Letters from Majorca. 377 Another domestic performance was going on at the table. You must forgive me for introducing these intimate details to your notice, but I feel bound to place the scene before you exactly as I saw it that night : and seeing, shall never forget. At the table, then, the old man was shaving; evidently he shaved only once a week, and this was his hour of trial. He is a very ugly old man, but like his spouse, probably has had his day. I am taking it BZ FT SSS BE = - Tat H _ . * ' br Z a > = EME ag a” aN 1 * raat oe af ale r F ' i i 4. Hi] Sa) i — “ih "AU un @ ,, - Wilh ' . Wilh Thess y iF) ty WME hos fl i : : = = Setar ee ee || roi ey Llc a so” S<6% = if aD - ane > < —_ <= “5 ADDL ger | ll 77 “j — ZPD & iith efi os ; WILDE a —= <r ee 3 ~ i] ? 2 ; tase ie sf Fs “ J Td ie —S——— - =:- Ne ———————————— i Ae J is am PE nee <2) a VALDEMOSA. for granted that he is her husband, but on further consideration there is a distinct resemblance between them. It may be that they are brother and sister, and that the old woman, like Mrs. Gummidge, is a lone lorn creeter. The more I think of it the more I am inclined to this view of the matter. I must try and find this out before we leave, though it is not of vital importance one way or the other. The old man’s face was lighted to ghastly hideousness by a lamp placed close to him. A broken bit of looking-glass was lodged COMMICMOOOKS.C©