Rose Mortimer; Or, The Ballet-Girl's Revenge — page 143: what you’re looking at

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

ROSE MORTIMER ; OR, TUE BALLET-GIRL’S REVENGE. 37 at (a) wat ay, \ \Y = . I ; ie Wi) |; AT I prpeyy eet jut Wid [THE LIGERTINE’S “ Five thousand pounds,” repeated the Arab, “to | begin with.”’ The poor girl appeared for an instant stunned by the blow which had fallen upon her. She clasped her hands around her throbing brow. She stood then in silence, meditating upon the money demanded. Presently she looked up and spoke. Her face now looked determined—an expression which caused the necromancer some trifling un- easiness. ** Well ?’? he demanded, anxiously. “You shall have it.”’ Mermet breathed a sigh of the deepest relief. No. 18. a Sei aoa ar ee — SS = — ———— — — — Sete raat NM \ \ \ \ \ NY iN Zz \ \ i \ i Nie u\ IN ye, ll N ) \ ( ) \ ( AVTVAKONT || PRURBOLAN : —<— —— DEATH, | “Ah! I thought so.” ‘*¢] will send you a draft to-night.” ““Tt won’t do. I must have it now.”’ ** You cannot.”’ ST wilh? In an instant all the innate dignity of Miss Wal- erave flew to her rescue. She drew herself up to her full height, and ina haughty voice bade the Arab begone. There was a certain something in her tone which caused Mermet to move instinetively towards the door. “Tf you will net wait until you hear from me,”’ said Miss Walgrave, ‘then do your worst. I will meet you no further.’’