Love at the Loom — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

jus igs ; ie. athe peta As eFC ete aye Sue BN fGen ot g ‘Mr. Selden opened the door of the room, and stood at the entrance, scanning the machines until with a K B goct of sigh he murmured : és “She is here.” 4 Donald’s eyes had been running over the room, too; but they had seen no face that seemed so extremely | beautiful to him. : The truth was, that as she stood at be machine, ht rt: : # un ie wi La 5 : 3 there was nothing but the crown of her golden head 4 visible to them. - But Mr. Selden knew that crown of spun gold. —_—— “Have patience! I do not fear to show bee to you. —_ I ay ; ce a “ald said with a slight smile. “There can be but one opinion of si face, however 2 Opinions may differ as to her voice.’ ie, “You are beginning to be frightened,” said Donald. ya fr # __ The old man looked into the face of the younger a and smiled composedly. “Donald, I believe her voice will prove the sweetest pi ~~ we. > eT music that ever your ears drank in. But you shall not "Kear it amid the rattle of the looms. She shall come to the office where there is quiet.” “You are enthusiastic,” was all Donald said; but D Gere was a curious look in his eyes as they rested on the face of the other. ae -e. or re “ay - 7m. ‘ "Goldie Meets Her ie “aie < ie ‘ _ “T see no one who answers to the description,” Don- gee: a Gomichbooks.Gco