Love at the Loom — page 214: what you’re looking at

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

\ . saat , J Be P ee Ge - -_- y ii “T Know How to pis Myself!” iE ” 4 , to 1 run hes Mildred and force her to take back the . money, sorely as he needed it himself. | But Mildred had leaped into her carriage and bed 3 given so fierce an order to the footman to close the : _ door and drive home that already she was flying down the street. The good man stared after her, realizing that he would be unable to make her hear, should he call, and | : that it would be the height of folly for him to attempt _ to follow her. He returned to the house and placed the money on | she table, murmuring, as he sunk into a chair: “I was too late, mother. What shall we do with the “money ?” His good wife thought of their many needs, = flected that. the money was at least honestly come by, _ though so much in excess of the ordinary fee. “Father,” she said, timidly, “I am sure no harm can come of our acceptance of the money. She gave it _ freely, and knowing what she gave. If the wedding be not a happy one, it is not your fault. You are imnocent, and the money is ours fairly.” He looked up and his eyes rested on the tempting _ roll of money. There were so many good uses it - could be put to. will. e “es, you-_know, are yours.” bes it, then, mother, and do with it what. you comicbooks:co