Motion Picture Story Magazine (Feb-Jul 1912)

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HIS OTHER SELF 119 lie went on, troubled at times, but drifting idly with the current of new habits and acquaintances. There came a day when Pedro entered his studio, to find little Florenza sobbing bitterly in a corner, while Mrs. Seton, looking very lovely in a shimmering satin gown, reclined upon a divan, looking at the child impatiently. Florenza ran toward her brother, crying aloud as she held up her doll — Margaret 's gift — to show its broken head. "She broke it!" the child sobbed, pointing to Mrs. Seton. "She pushed me away, and broke my dear dolly!" "It was an accident," broke in Mrs. Seton, sharply. "I told her I would buy her another doll. The child is naughtv — you humor her too much, Pedro." "There, there, Florenza," said Pedro, impatiently. "You shall have another doll. Run away now." No one saw the sobbing child as she crept from the room and donned her little cloak and hood. No one heard her creep softly down the stairs and out the big front door of the apartment. The first intimation that Pedro