Penny Dreadfuls, 1899 · page 53 of 295
Lady Evelyn — page 53: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1899. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
”, * . Vinge a, "hs vc =i. wy » PEL bn oy ? je Pah rk AS 4 7) he Pare ack: e A ” ‘zg , LSet . Ut ae a all aa AT ADS A, bed ~* ai Tae be 7a | AT ot.» Sepied \ \ + ete” L~) 7 «4 ‘Nd, bee ¥ a “7G ‘an * myst ees et, FES hoe ie v4 - ress BSS Bieter ice aki « hg AN Cee wees vA ' ey Ors 4 vet lal vty ho deh tr) Te "tes sha: aie ong v, oaD pe “A; SWAY oes ad ry ‘ ‘ . uo v's, / ‘ é - Li : ‘ 4% van’ 5 ‘ . . 7 ‘ bn ‘i aS REO See Two: Broke. Sia he, aS i. na ry “4 ‘ yee Mold’ sy Ps As ~ in wonder at. her rival, bP beyond ever her feb of bravery, who faced her dagger with fearless eyes, and who bay owned so heroically her hidden love. inn ome but ¢ one favor, and that is, trust your lover.” “That you, my lady, so beautiful, so high-born, should stoop to be jealous of poor little Kathleen, I can not think; but if you ever have, for one single second, then you have basely wronged your noble lover. You have his whole heart, my lady. Oh, cherish it as it deserves, trust him as he trusts you, for there is not his equal on earth!” Her face looked inspired in her unconscious eloquence. She had completely turned the tables, and it was the haughty donna who lowered her lofty crest now. “And Lord Roderick never loved you? You swear toe. “I swear nothing; but Lord Roderick never loved me. ‘The folly, the madness, have all been mine.”’ “Then I have been grossly deceived; and yet,” her face, which had lighted eagerly, darkened,-“‘it looked strangely suspicious—it does so still. If what you say be true, my little one, why, then, does he so oppose YOuE marriage with this other ?” “Ah, my lady,” Kathleen pathetically said, “we have known each other so long! Will you not even let him be my friend? You, who are so happy, may pity me, who must wed a man i abhor. He would save me if he could. Would you, my Lady Inez, do less for the playmate of your youth?” “No!” The impulsive Spanish beauty, as impetuous in her likes as her hatred, flung away her dagger and caught both Kathleen’s hands. “No, my little one; and you shall not marry-a man you abhor! ._Ah, Dios! how horrible is the thought! We will save you—my lord and ‘Kathleen drew her hands away, very gently, but very resolutely. She was brave to the core, but not brave enough to endure the caresses of the woman Lord Rod- erick Desmond loved. “You are very good, my lady, and I thank you, as af a | did him, but it may not be. You can do nothing save give me your good wishes. My duty lies before me. The way may be hard, but I will follow it. You can do comicbooks.co