Beautiful but Poor — page 107: what you’re looking at

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

j ' $ Ad sie es Re a set TA Ge, OR A Fae Ot Or ee nn ihe Pry rt Fe dst fe® eG a - is. 4 t a i ‘* t Fis = cS ee ‘ Z » % oe a7, 7 ‘ yu ’ 3 rs ‘ F ‘ . . r : , > as J ‘ < m amy ; ; 4 * ant poke - ‘ ; ’ . ‘ io : = . ‘ ; ' - “ %. 4 é - ss : . - ¥ . = ‘ . { : # 2 7 ; ’ ‘ 98 | BEAU TIFUL BUT POOR. man, looking at it closely. “This is a BU are of a, young girl, pretty, but thin and weary-looking. Hattie Butler is not only very handsome, but very lady-like. Louisa, you would be pee of her if she were your daughter.”’ A look of agony passed over the face of the lady; she turned deathly pale, and for an instant she looked as if she would faint. A cry of alarm broke from the young people, and Mr. Legare cried out: — ‘‘Are you ill, dear sister, are you 12? ‘“A spasm. It will soon pass away,’’ she said, and with asad smile she tried to still the alarm of her anxious relatives. ‘‘T should like to see this gifted young woman,’’ she said, after regaining her composure. ‘*‘Do you think you could induce her to call upon me here? I do not want to go to that bindery; and if she is as proud and independent as you say, it might wound her feelings to have me go unannounced, and with- out an introduction, to her boarding-house.’’ —*T will see her when I make a selection of these drawings for purchase, and try and induce her to visit you,’’ said Mr. Légare. “Take them all, dear father. They are really very, very fine,” cried’ Frank, who had been look- ing them over with unwonted attention for him. ‘‘Here is a gem—it is sarcastic, but so true. <A fop- pishly-dressed fellow is leaving his seat in the car, and handing a well-dressed lady into it, while a poor old woman on crutches stands elose by. She has eyes, that girl has, and knows how to use them. If I were in your place, father, and had influence with her, I should get her to make art her profes- “comicbooks.com >