Page 67 (1/2)

Madge was a puzzle to Mrs Caffyn Mrs Caffyn loved her, and when she

was ill had behaved like a irl, was treated by Mrs Caffyn as if it were her own

granddaughter, and ht which never

appeared in Mrs Marshall's weekly bill Naturally, Mrs Caffyn's

affection rees

heard the greater part of her history; but why she had separated

herself from her lover without any apparent reason remained a

reater was the mystery because Mrs Caffyn

believed that there were no other facts to be known than those she

knew She longed to bring about a reconciliation It was dreadful

to her that Madge should be condemned to poverty, and that her infant

should be fatherless, although there was a gentle to take

them both and make them happy

'The hair won't be dark like yours, e had co on the sofa 'The

hair do darken a lot, but hers will never be black It's e did not speak, and Mrs Caffyn, as sitting at the head of