Rose Mortimer; Or, The Ballet-Girl's Revenge — page 103: what you’re looking at

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

ROSE MORTIMER ; OR, THE BALLET-GIRL'S REVENGE, 97 DIANE MEET iy cian! A EFFE SRR Me Z EE ‘fy ; ze . = Py Sa aS Lae a4 = > srs a4 —= SU lente \\\\\ vial hy uty = LAN AN AEN PUNTA If ir ti \ \ s a \\ a \ es \ ™ \ih ~ \ n> \ \ = \ 7, \ \ Ts (tS rfl \ \" \ y oe \ lf 4 \' \ f \ \ \a \ A "ef \; rh \ \ Lah i [THE AB The vision was there before them in startling reality. There was the old man—his long white hair and beard giving such a venerable appearance to _ his face, and forming such a contrast to the ensanguined stream flowing from the death-blow in his breast. A tear of sympathy stole down our heroine’s face. Again she pressed Chowler to depart. “Come then,”’ said he. Now she suddenly pulled his arm and arrested his progress. + What, is, it.2”” “Hush! See, see !” ‘¢ What ?”” No. 13. A * SS eel i yy a = i ) filiil Hull \ RT / BA\\| Yas Swe —— Wily | Vv tT DUCTION. | “Something moved there.’’ “ Where?” “ Along that path—there, under the shrubs—hist— we are observed.”’ As she hurriedly whispered these few words the figure of a man emerged from. some thick shrubs growing upon the side of the very path upon which they were walking. Fortunately Rose Mortimer and Chowler were still in the shade. The man turned round and peered anxiously in their direction. A cold perspiration seized Chowler as he perccived that the man was masked. ~COMICHOOKS=CO nn