Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-21


And then / pressed my face closer
to the carved panel and wept bitter
|ly.
Presently hand touched my arm.
me.
Go to the drawins-room," he said.
your mother is there. I have told
her your story. I am glad she chanc-
ed to be In the house. She pretends
to be skeptical concerning your iden-
tity, but you will readily see that she
Is deeply agitated. It is best that you
should meet her alone"
My mother! started at the words
and shuddered, also. He led me to
the threshold of the drawing-room.
and there left me. It was no easy
thing for me, under these changed
circumstances. to enter the presence
of Mrs. Iris Greylock. For years and
years the very thought of her had
been detestable to me- There was
horror in my heart, and an uncon-
trollable aversion, as I opened the
door and stepped reluctantly into the
room beyond.
She stood under a gas-jet, scrutiniz-
ing the yellow little garments which
Sir Gervase had brought from Har-
mony Alley. Her face was pale, and
she seemed trembling In every limb.
At sight Of me her excitement In
creased-she limped forward a step
to meet me.
Il came here" she burst out, ito see
what terms could make with Sir
| Gervase-he being now the heir; and
10! he meets me with story too alb
surd for. belief. recognize these
clothes-yes, for embroidered them
myself marked my baby's name up
on them with my own hands, and this
ring-this, too. was the property Of
poor Robert; but you"-she gave me
a withering look-'the servant girl
from Cats Tavern, you, my daughter,
found after all these years?--never,
never will / believe such ridiculous
nonsense! You are an imposter, even
as poor Fairy was one! The whole
IT,, 20, - Ct C..
do,,h.ad,,, 49,. .v,ho-s .ho,a, -, =.
.so,,,s 80 49,. 49, -, . -. ~
sure I cannot tell"
made no attempt to refute the
.I
m1e ....,..,.
s.sto.n .S.os. T -
nIoasaa - 10 ga th.. ,,o, 90 49,,
.o.so.,
Sne 'oioieu
oe orc so
'iia' r'ooeft cafeu away .ne Univ
YOU haVe nt'eu .ne ios. iinA IA .!e
'e.' w. -
Hou hovo No aonehter sha d;ea ,ong
.ao,,, prt avan .. che .nora .hs
us - 80 ...:as ,,,,.,, t.
a,od ,aso,no, ,ton 90 ,.rror n, INV ,oca
ao,, -, oo,,,s,,,. :, ~, 49,. ,os. rr.i,,,
.. aoy .ho o-,aa -. ,,,,s,,, .rc.,,-,
20. o.oo,,,, -, ..v,o ~, ,dao, =, Al,
that a daughter should be-she suited
me perfectlvi Could II matter where
I found her. when she was 80 like ito
Greylock family that not even tie
keenest of them ever suspected tina.
her bIood was not bluea Sir Geryase
would never have dreamed of such a
tb,ne - that wretcbed Jobnson wo-
man had mot betraved mel"
She felt not the sliebtest remorse
for what she had done, She had no
thought for the old man lying dead in
the library nor the misery which she
had brought upon Nan herself. Ad-
vanc,np st,,, nearer az II drawn to me
against her will. Mrs. Greylock twitch-
cd Of NV mantel and said sulkily.
"Take of these want 70 see Won as
,,or o-on
uooha,,o.,,v re,,oved INV outer
,or,ont, Che breatbed bard-her
iavo,od hand. worred nervouslv TO-
oo.har sha ,a.n,ad eobt,ny AGAINST
On ,,nuo,oo,e hu, ovarwbeIminp
,r,+h
iou ieliiu He o- -''
Or rather, oi VIVA. was ''n' '"e
years ago. siie iaii 'ooDeu' NV '1.
you are one NAH do ~
eyes are the oh'y ue'en'
your race nu. ~ IN Su,,
apout you TIA. ,I-" - e..
- ,. =. -,
lila wh, don,t yon snaoko Are Won
80 ~ vo,, hal,aya thot Won he
,o.- - ,aon
-, o,suarod. "ond vor ba,,ave
!. too,p
.nIo M. vo.,. s,e cr,ed out fever.
,.s,,, ar,oro ros r,orr unon nv
-, oo,,,a h.va d,st,n.
,,.rs hor 80, o,, tho cb,,dran IN
.,, h,o,s .ho. T NON, sao
'''o -. -,.a -, h.. a.
was pio'iuec' p -, ~
heip ihe III iholie". .iNe lis .s.
BOOu as u slip oil yum oiSoo' ohu