[Aunt Jane’s Nieces at Millville by Edith Van Dyne]@TWC D-Link book
Aunt Jane’s Nieces at Millville

CHAPTER X
11/13

He were hard hit himself, ye see, an' that made it a gloomy house, an' no mistake." "Do you mean after you moved here, to the farm ?" "Yes, deary." "I hear Captain Wegg was very fond of Ethel's grandfather," continued Louise, trying to find an opening to penetrate old Nora's reserve.
"They was good friends always," was the brief reply.
"Did they ever quarrel, Nora ?" "Never that I knows of." "And what do you suppose became of their money ?" asked the girl.
"I don't know, child.

Air we gettin' near home ?" "We are quite near, now.

I wish you would open your heart to me, and tell me about that great trouble, Nora.

I might be able to comfort you in some way." The blind woman shook her head.
"There's no comfort but in forgettin'," she said; "an' the way to forgit ain't to talk about it." The unsatisfactory result of this conversation did not discourage Louise, although she was sorry to meet with no better success.

Gradually she was learning the inside history of the Weggs.


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