Love at the Loom — page 225: what you’re looking at

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

) ‘ ' y é C; We LD poe : ad 7 ¥ fe On , Z ’ -* ae Z ” ; . ‘ c 7 Be x a aN ‘ Cs fe vl Ps ree oe ee iF is Z . : 4 ; wet ¥ 5 4 ¥ ay £ ' ¢ q I did not harboruch a thought, : “she whise pered. : : , i be “But you do now,” came furiously from the red lips of the other, and if hate could kill, Goldie would have died under the envenomed glance of her enemy. As it was she started back with a terror that was hardly undefined. It seemed as if she had been given ai von any in sit Stub ae J ee? Leite ge He aS ae & or the Deserted ide 221 oe ‘ ‘ie fp” ? | t ! : a sudden, passing glance into the wild, furious soul of Mildred. But the latter saw how her unguarded expression had startled the gentle Goldie and was quick to tone a laugh and to say: “What an absurd idea that would be! And yet he has deserted me, though in a loving, tender way ip makes me love him the more.’ “Deserted you?r’’ queried Goldie in a low tone. “That is hardly the word,” Mildred said gayly, as if the matter were but a trifling one. “After we were wedded, he took me in his arms and pressed a kiss upon my lips, saying in his noble, tender way: ‘Mil- dred, I have wedded you according to my promise, and because of Goldie’s oath. I feel that in a short s Southern home. alone: time I can love you as a husband should love his wife. Until that time I ask your permission to return to my <2. 33 “And you answered him?” Goldie saeoalt, ihe bade him go. I told him that I would prefer that m Ebooks.com —