Love at the Loom — page 150: what you’re looking at

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

Ya eet a EUs - . . nS 'é% +" ae = 3 “A ‘ SE gd Ae aS % 4 y as ae Celt 1 Ok, en wie ae ast aaa Bg me ¥ ae me: Pf os . : a ets, _. tw Pa. ny r ad _-—_ ey . “7 ” a“? . ‘ 2 ‘ * - * 4 Soa i . ; New ~ . " ‘ * ba * 7 » P » eee "re - 2% ea ey oe ® hee g Eto see it. But perhaps it is better as it is.’ con i. mt Reo Bes Ss ss oe «5 <= - i = ag ae pi - _ And after all he was her husband, though only in - mame, and the heart of the lonely girl went out to him. & She bent over him and pressed a kiss on his cold Soe head, then turned away, and left the room, a _ strange in her own house. s ee _ downstairs. 3 Be. tone: 7 scorn my offer of friendship.”’ & go. She would have spoken to the housekeeper had : - she been there, but the servants had all retired silently oe a Tt was Mildred whe: had been watching her, and who now stepped up to her and said in a sorrowful 2 _ “Goldie, I know I have not been kind to you, but we are both in grief together, and I hope you will not se for a kind word at such a time, Goldie for- ee eet | eg pearicens that had flashed into her brain at. m co S) “Donald i is not the bate one. ‘There will be ieee 5 — handsome and aristocratic as he, and you will never lack for lovers. Marry one of them, my Goldie, @ a nd be a queen in society. I am sorry I one not live q No doubt Goldie came nearer to loving him as he sy hy there dead than ever she could have done had he _ lived, for she saw him now only in his unselfishness. She felt that she must be alone, but knew not where j ; . sail (E(0) m