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Penny Dreadfuls, 1900 · page 137 of 261

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Thrice Lost, Thrice Won — page 137: Penny Dreadfuls, 1900

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: . 5 AS - : hi . a) ‘ ‘ ’ , L,*,* - 7 “> - 4 a 2 7 : , y 2 ’ ‘ \ > ial ? i“, ~ was . ae Fae i he , : r : - ; q A. ; i . Ba 4 rn ae : us i tat i ' a . Phy 7 nd Ps . , es ° ' mt ’ A . s , ‘ . agh. 7 ew 4 J : * * A 1 in he , f é > he i d 4 it Ts y : of ‘ se > ef = sitet , bs} ; ‘ 7 ; ; ; Voge ea Pos ff bas . We uf : « * . me : - é « . + - Ve a . Ps ® ‘ ? : i Yel *~ ¥} ‘4 eve i? " my 4 . . : Migs Om A a ‘ ! oe: A ( / ‘ie . , . . Oea on D : ' m | ‘ e \ 4 vee *% ’ he ‘ ) > : r a” e 4 - : ‘ Y .¢ Wi q ( . & . % f . ‘ ‘ . i 5. -' ) ‘ ; , bed 6 , : ; ’ s ; ; / ' - , j ev a i J ms a ‘. * a w n ‘ La . ‘ * ¢°T think ee The a heiress is ~eould not tempt Alwyn Bartram now! Poc of his fortune was a sad blow. I suppose , ] 16 | | quer trouble by hard work” ~~ pie | a _ “Confound the impertinent little monkeys ak aie IU 1d hae = done meé good to shake her there and then. Every phi tg me ¢ —every one knew what. she meant. By J ove! Bar tr ‘am, if? | thousand pities you can’t hunt up a Boston heiress, ¢ and d fe f hes back Mrs. A. B. It would be glorious r revenge on “i the heartless little De Montreuil. Rn oe at bag ha ee Alwyn Bartram read no more. His face had ¢ tornes 1 white | and rigid with suppressed passion, his black eyes Blov Ww ved | a | coals of fire. A moment he sat, his teeth locked, his k han ds. - elenched in a paroxysm of rage not the less deep ‘and di lea diy of 4 é z . on ia = Me * _ — = 2 ‘*\< —6R é 2 n> be odes +, ee) rt = because so still.. Then he started to his feet. © = ~—-# “T will!” he hissed—literally hissed. “Tt 3 is not too om ae et. | for revenge!” ee ge ~ In another minute he stood ES at ‘Helen. M. door. She opened it herself, pale and worn-looking, still wearing her loose morning- -robe. Only the shadowy fire 2 light lit her room ; she could hardly see her visitor’s face. ~ “Helen,” he said, in a voice strangely hard and cold. ae have been thinking over what. you said to me last evening. a5 4 have changed my mind. I am ‘eons. to ask Estella to be my . wite.” | “Alwyn!” a CU Ses | She could just gasp the nanie—né Mere eee eG a “She is in the drawing-room, no doubt. - y jee te’ piano. ; I have your best wishes, have I not? Hf a can win | her con- sent, I will panieaTty her before the New Xam heaseet: sad ‘A WEIRD WEDDIN one uae ene Se S: ‘ Estella sat alone at the piano, playing and singing ‘softly, in the December dusk. The: light of the rising moon ‘streamed — in white and chill, and lay in squares of Tuster | kc the | earpet and upon her ringleted head. Satta oe we. | She was dressed for dinner—in bright Sandal n rino, a with ribbons fluttering and jewels sparkling about he and her song was a plaintive little love chants 0591, y “Soft and low I Deepa wig my ae ca | She looked up, thankfvd that the wintry, tw flushing face, her heart beginning to throb throbbed when the hero of her he bi 0 sae LJ » r N 1% é ‘ “com ck boo ‘S.COr