Love at the Loom — page 193: what you’re looking at

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

r + co ae a = 4 ee Ses #¢ « - Of atts S ae ne - “ | fa nh’ ne ue ei. aed at Hs, fy ia heey ba Her © Oath. c= a es a ; AT Wy A 1 avira Lx 1. ee << s be pM Gi Mt Ps to aks ar icy Aw wae < ss # t f A , eu he + ks +e tes Ya i * a p. = 4 APT Powe ee Ge ’ oa ean 4 s + 4 \ 7 q ie ‘ ‘A fon” ‘ ar, ep be i dont ss , Aa! pf : - 7 > . } could hear their words from the hall. me; but yet you must consent to be mine. -apart.”’ trating tones, or mine will break my oath to the dying man. and make her your wife!”’ ‘struggle against you forever, but I can ‘die, and “Goldie,” she heard him say, brought us together, and it would bea crime to remain. — “Donald,” was the answer; given in low but pene- ‘it cannot be. But, ah! go from me, and do not tempt me further, for if — fi rN eta te; Reg oh a Fey ahd ig the. J ? ‘th Pe As oe ” A ¢ “she will not release — Heaven apartments, and was talking to her he ttéds Mildred Not for your happiness I should yield in an evil moment of weakness, sorrow — and woe eternal would be my portion. Go, Donald! a pel 0% Goldie You and only you must bear my name.’ “Donald, at you would hold the love you have won, you will act the only part an honorable man can; you will wed her, though you cannot love her.” | 4 | would hate her!’ “Have you said that to her, Donald?” was the eager “query, as if a ray of hope had illumined her despair. “I have told her, and she only insists that still I must wed her.” i “Donald,” said poor little Goldie, wearily, “all this is killing me. I cannot bear it much longer. Icannot , J shall com