Rose Mortimer; Or, The Ballet-Girl's Revenge — page 31: 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. { | Nine - sas STUDD figs |. —— VE j i t: / 4, 4d Mg) u } 1 hee iy i al ip ir / Nj | 4? 5 ; \ ———=- / = A ecu) Beta et S —<— 47 fi Fi V4! at Wie ky: 44 ip vi! 44 7hl Nfertt ate) Hy [THE HAG AND HER VICTIM. | eyes; ‘“‘you seem to forget that I am lord and “Tet me go, let me go!” she cried, frantically master just now, and that you are completely in my | pushing towards the door. power.” The man caught her in his arms and held her Rose knew it and trembled. fast. : Should she fail in conciliating him he might refuse | ‘‘ Listen to me,’’ he said. ‘‘ I not only can liberate | to set her at liberty. | you now, but prevent your ever expenencing any an- ‘© Don’t you understand,” continued the ruffian, | noyance from the count again. I can do this—and ‘<that { don’t mean to take all the risk and trouble of | will, on one condition.” letting you go without my reward ?” - “ And that is—’’ ‘ ‘“‘What do you want?” asked Rose, her voice | “That you remain here with me. We could havea trembling so that she was scarcely intelligible ; | jolly time of it. I know how to get some money out ‘‘ what do you mean ?” of the count, and—”’ <¢ Mean that I love you, my pretty one.”’ Rose pushed him from her and turned a look of Rose was thoroughly frightened. scorn upon him. No. 4. | ley hae ; je ee COMMENT KSTSOUM