Love at the Loom — page 207: what you’re looking at

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

Dioa sweat nl ape Re Ree: Seren PME epee an et hay tice wee ARERR a \ Rake’ ‘exh. ee > BE Le ion . Pe. S, ae e * ce om of y " | ye in ot ey L- 5 x ne . . ~ + ; ” . iy 5 ee — . y ne ? + - a 2 oe ~~? _4 - ; 4 > Be ¥ : 7 Es &G on ‘, % * . * . 7 i J ~ + d a : * - ; ry + ‘ 4 ‘ " bad © head ‘ — Vite Only in Name?! ” t 4 ‘ -~- ~ q : by oe : spurted from he” pressure, and started toward the : house, murmuring : | : _ “¥ will do that. I will do anything to win you, _ Donald. There is no humiliation I will not suffer to call you by the name of husband. I will be your slave, : and win your love in spite of you.” 5) He did not answer, but followed unmoved to the ie _ door. ae They were admitted into the house, and were taken into the parlors of the rectory, where they were pre- sently joined by the venerable clergyman. He looked at them both, and seemed to divine their purpose there. He smiled benignly, and looked at Donald again, as if expecting him to reveal the aftair ee that had brought them thither. Mildred hoped he would take pity on her and speak, - but he only answered the astonished clergyman’s look by a stony stare.. Then Mildred gathered courage to } say in a low tone: “We have come to be married, sir. May. we ask you. to officiate?” | _ The clergyman turned to her, and then back again to Donald, saying wonderingly: ‘ “You have come to be wedded to this lady, sir?” “Yes,” = oe oad wit hasten,” Mildred murmured nerv- “ / 4 ‘ Rr | GOMIGDOOKS:GOmM —