The Bandit Queen: A Tale of Italy — page 8: what you’re looking at

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

dandy by seeming anxiot most of his acquaintance. ; at him 2) _ few m oments, in an Wire | i "eRe ented my unglo\ over bloody hand, and sg ‘“‘Honorable sir, I am d: the OBaE of ¢ geet st; * “replioa'D ie Blakely. 1G “Did she ® loge much ?” was the sneéer- beets “Quite as much as you ever ha | madam,” was the ae ly FOWOrts se I stantly the poor g s overwheln wner | ed with 1 confusion, eh I pitied I her. ci “You are very dusty at least, ‘and ma, ance yg dress, Aiea vithdrawn eee gicak it well, ‘endl qacezed if so hard that the ov hd tears almost came into his | cutting | ae a ne at the Eien) only too ead 0 of this ‘dieria higer tely left the apartment. of sim per for their approval, | “you do me too much honaw—indeed| Shortly after, Dr. Graham made h vou | | @ppearance—a stout, hale, intelligen Jot a bit tL of at pectoris a papery) looking Senn smarty —— & Tes | | | i (s) r 1d-mother to ae chil. Re € the host as a young Ame erican mer} i ce , of course, 4 rand- | who had risked aa ee 16 | Inquiring into all iene) phi trellis, nd felt no little anxiety to know his profe: | sional opinion of the case. Not to ente | 6 matter in a technical gf it will ai tea ein to say that Mr. B had elved 1 no Bon iil haps though he had npletely nx sineaed my little he- | be he answered, with considerable | rece COmMmIcDOoOO