Angelina: Or, The Mystery of St. Mark's Abbey — page 38: what you’re looking at

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

THE MYSTERY OF ST, MARK’S ABBEY. 25 & She seeined to have come from the direction of tho abbey ruins,” observed Rafas, “and was running quickly, apparently in great agitation; I would have spoken to her, but on beholding me sbe increased her speed and was soon out of sight.’ ; * And what of that?” demanded de Morton? “what has all thts to do with the subject we were conversing upon ?” ‘What has it to do with it, my lord,” repeated Rufus, “ why everything — mark my word, this same girl it was who had been wandering over the ruins, and probably she overheard what we were talking about ?” ‘* Ah!” exclaimed tbe baron; as the opinion of Rufus seemed to strike him forcibly ; by my soul, this is not improbable, and if do, it was her that I beheld, and who so much alarmed me. Bat what an extraordinary likeness. And yet ?¢is impossible! By heaven if I thought that—— 1 must see this Arthur ‘Woodfield and question him, and if my surmises prove correct—”" “ The girl dies!” added Rafas, in an under tone. ‘s s CHAPTER VII. Tag alarm which Angelina felt after her strange rencounter with the Baron de Morton was noticed by her uncle, fur, on her arrival at the cottage, she was No. 4 - comicbooks.com