Love at the Loom — page 215: what you’re looking at

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

wy eee PUR cer nee es ee pages ie ee! eee Pee eer Lid ale Cone vc, sea i L oe ead al), 7 F po Khas Re eet Py . ++ : 4 mn; f Be a c i oN aes 3 = s e ; YN Cay ¢ ct ise Bow é to S venee Myself!” Poem 17 “Then I shall have a new une selied ms girl, joy- a ' ously. . ee | “And your father shall have a new coat,” said the good woman. ‘ “And you shall have the warm coat you fave been — meeding all winter, mother dear,” the girl cried eagerly. “T am afraid there is not enough for all that,” said the old man, shaking his head gravely. The girl was eagerly and breathlessly counting the 4 bills as he spoke, and her eyes grew big with wonder _ as she proceeded. | “Not enough!’’ she ered": at last. “Why, there is enough to buy all those things and to send old Mrs. — ; Perkins her winter’s coal, to say nothing of paying : rent for half a dozen we know of. There are two ‘hundred and thirty dollars here!” ae And so out of the misery and savage pain of the ‘ t i deserted bride came so much good, while her agony in that little room became to those three but a matter of wonder. She, meanwhile, forgetting them, and thinking of nothing but the scorn of Donald and her own hatred of innocent Goldie, was hastening home, urging her- selt oii to the execution of those terrible plots which were already matured in her brain. She was filled with a sense of shame and bitter anger, but she forced herself to’ dwell calmly on the Eomichbooks:com — % hoe f J , a