Love at the Loom — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

- ir PF See Pe teers Sale we rite ee ee POP ee ree 2 ey Te re Ss ee OO, ee tak oe LL te STA i 4 Sana vy » BN Oar fa : . we x ? a {- ’ *t* oe : 9 . ‘tra > oy ? ° E 7 ee 2) 7 "ou “> ‘ , F 4 1 > “Could you not procure her a glass of water?’ he — asked. Mr. Selden took his eyes from the beautiful Faiee with a start. “Yes; of course.’ » He left them alone, and there was silence bckaeaaas them. Now that he was able to speak what should he say? Why did not she speak? They stared at each other like two dumb, tightened animals. Donald saw Mr. Selden approaching. “Goldie,” he stammered, “I shall be waiting to see you this evening when you go home. You will not deny me?” “Oh, no! I shall be glad to see you, sir.” She took the glass of water from Donald’s hand, and drank some because he seemed to wish it. | It annoyed Donald to have Mr. Selden Keep his eyes fastened on Goldie’s face. What had that old man to do with such as she? é; | “Let us go,” he said abruptly. “She is well now. Are you not well?” as 3 The tone and question were sharp, but she smiled in . his eyes and answered: “Tam quite well. I was ; not hurt at all. Ta am 1 sorry, to have given you so much trouble.” “Tt was no trouble, little Goldie,” said Mr. Selden, comicbooks.com, | ! |