Thrice Lost, Thrice Won — page 74: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

<a {ih ae So an : y, d tt, caer . : at me yo tes ; | * V4 iin . a ea ry F - t a pet wy iin Mallory, Bee fel eye _ ing, bat hs: never felt it; she shivered in the summer ica 3 _ without _ knowing it. | | «The door opened, cutlar®: a weary while, it seemed to the , waiter, and the face of an elderly woman, framed in a black cap, looked out. ra “What is it?” a sharp voice asked. _ _ Estella lifted her heavy eyes by an effort. e ~ “Does Helen Mallory live here?” ; “Helen Mallory?’ repeated the woman, angrily. “Miss Mallory lives here! Who are you, with your ‘Helen _ Mallory f=" | MENT ao“ am: Estella Mallory.” _ The woman recoiled with a shrill ery. re instant she stood : . auea boiwak: as it seemed, by that answer; then, seizing the - girl by the arm, she drew her i in. “For the Lord’s sake, come in and let me look at you! Es tela Mallory! Here, sit. down—you look fit to drop! Miss a Helen! for goodness gracious’ sake, come here!” ‘< “What is it, Norah‘ ” asked a soft voice— ‘what is the pmetter 0”? : - says 8 she’ s Estella Mallory, and she’s asking for you. Come & Lic | She looks as if she were dying.” Or ae one ran swiftly downstairs, and Estella saw a lady in “9 _- Come here, for mercy’s sake, and look at this girl! She | gray silk dress, with pale face, and large, dark eyes, bend- - Megs a her. She drew her little book, her chain and cross from her bo- som, and held them out. “They were my mother’s, and you are my — ce sister. I am very » tired and ill, and She said no more. © The floor Sect the wall en She _ Fae _ her as she fell. te ae ‘HELEN MALLORY. a” .) “ =, whe . rat " =k 7 s 3 ‘sara; miss, I think. She’s had a nice, long sleep, and I c; ba going to give her her beef-tea.”” |, patella waking from a long, heavy erica as it seemed, ws F ott neld a cup of something to her dry lips. is os g back among the pillows with a delicious sense of rest. put out her hands, blindly, to save herself, and Norah eaught Ss “How does she seem now, Norah?” 5 Sra, opening her eyes drowsily for a moment, then eked! ie ge the ret. ose compassionately ; “how (E(0) Gomicbooks