[Up the Hill and Over by Isabel Ecclestone Mackay]@TWC D-Link bookUp the Hill and Over CHAPTER VII 32/38
And could your informant tell you nothing of the niece--if Molly had visited there ?" "She remembered her last visit very well but her memories were of no value.
She was a sweet, pretty child, she said, and she often wondered how she came to have such a homely mother.
She evidently disliked Mrs. Weston very much, and when I asked her if she had ever heard of Molly's death she said no, but that she was not a bit surprised as she had always predicted that the pretty, little, white thing would be worried into an early grave.
I noticed the word 'white' and asked her about it, for the Molly I knew had a lovely colour.
Her memory became confused when I pressed her, but she seemed quite sure that the girl who came that winter with her mother was a very pale girl--looked as if she might have come south for her health." "All of which goes to prove--" "Yes--I know.
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