Love at the Loom — page 37: what you’re looking at

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

fa eer Jos ude Dye die ee “5 SCRE CA sega ‘4 - > oF « , aa ; ae © : - . ~ ore oe, ay . Pts te ’ $ 7 ae OR, di , oe Xa : ae. ' s youted. A Pin * Oe Se tr ; om, 4 . tt . } ; a af ; ~ $ ny : 4 es ‘ : ae! ‘. . i be A ‘ : ; : , gars . J } sam 2 5*- A ‘ 3 : me : ~ f vw" - uf.” ’ ey & tx ¥ ha i i wet a 4 ig 7 J r JF ‘ er" . ‘ ae UR, 7 . = » 7 . 7 . - ‘ - . : Pe - - - 7 gaw that something had booed to disturb him. His knitted brows told that. _ “Did you see the factory?” she asked. _ “Yes, indeed.” “And the—the beauty of the loom?” she queria busying herself with her fancy work. He flashed a swift, strange glance at her, shivered — slightly, and replied in a low tone: “Yes, I saw her. She is beautiful. I lost my bet, too.” | ; She looked up quickly, the color coming into her | face. “Is her voice so sweet, then?” He should have said then that it was less nigel than Mildred’s, but the question brought back to his ear the tones of the flute-like voice, and he answered ~ in a low tone: | “The sweetest I ever heard.” » Something seemed to grip the heart of the nent beauty. ‘Perhaps I shall lose my bet, too,” she gasped. “Who can tell? She was not what I expected to see.” He closed his eyes as he spoke as if to shut out the vision of the wondrous beauty. Mildred seemed _ to divine his thoughts. comicbooks.com —