Love at the Loom — page 261: what you’re looking at

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

4 q ty. tie said. “Vou are no » Sunday-school miss, but _ Tam no chicken myself. Let us have fair play.” “Fair play! Have I not paid you well?” ed “T don’t deny it.” > ee eqn » em ashe? *P : remain in there until I was ready for you! 2? . “Quite right.” . “Oh, sir!” gasped Goldie in terror, “do not let her ee have it again. I have done her no wrong. I have _ done all I could to let her have the man she loves, and before Heaven I have no thought of coming between -: him and her.” “Don’t fret yourself, my little beauty,” was the gruff response; “I’m not going to let her have it. I guess m | | “Was it not a part of the bargain that you should not. What! let her destroy a face like that? Let-her — mar a pair of such lips? No, no, no! See! this is ~~ what I will do with the acid.” He turned swiftly as he iobee and sonst the con- tents of the bottle on the embers of the fire. A. fierce scream of rage broke from the lips of Mil- dred at his action, and it looked for a moment as if she would precipitate herself on him. He looked at her and laughed wickedly, holding up the bottle, which still contained a small portion of the vitriol. | pata “Better not,” he said. “Tt will burn you as well as Eomichbooks: co mn -