Love at the Loom — page 22: what you’re looking at

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

. it was very unpleasant to her. “Her b brain was as ory, _ ° as the loom. 4 The thought of that love whieh was ‘a come to her ne oe and make or wreck her life was causing her pulses to _ throb almost in unison with the thumping machine. her poor mother. * - mother told her, before she was born. a" _ J “AL -— PT. . = Pe e 4 <3 sb , S er f Bon, ~. \ nit ret rom _' ‘ os ¢ Bi ra at thie _ your nature there lies hidden depths of love and pas- 6 | aay when a spark shall leap out from the eyes ad Pr ae Pats on - some man and set your soul ablaze.” Reo tft Teck a he fe peut RG . “Such talk is strange to you now, and will be until _ meaning of the word love.”’ 33 a “Love, mother! I shall never love, sponded. ae: os Sam Gale is loving one whose station in life is abeve ws co Be Her father she had never known. He had died her | a She recalled, too, the last talk she had ever had with -_— & “Goldie, my darling!’ the dying mother had mur 3 } mured, “you are like me. Within the calmness of 4 sion, of which even you will not be aware until some “Mother! mother! how strangely you talk!’ Goldie | had sobbed, wondering» why such thoughts should trouble the brain of one on the verge of the grave. — your soul is stirred to its depths, and es know the : the hs. at S ) “Yes, you will love, and you. will es with the very. a remy of passion, my child; and what I wish to warn *+h poverty there i is honesty and truth. -Give comicbooks:com=: