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Updated: July 11, 2025
Wybert, and couldn't know any one who received her." "There! I knew the woman wasn't right directly I heard her speak. Surely a word to my father was enough." "But it wasn't, I'm sorry to say.
"Miss Milbrey, there's a woman who seems to be a friend of your family a Mrs. "Mrs. Wybert; yes, you know her?" "No, I'd never seen her until last night, nor heard that name until this morning; but I know of her." "Yes?" "It became necessary just now really, it is not fair of me to speak to you at all " "Why, pray? not fair?" "I had to tell your father and brother that we could not meet Mrs.
I don't want to talk, of course, but well!" "Exactly, you can give half of 'em cards and spades and both casinos, Mrs. Wybert." "And I'll do it yet. I'm not through by any means. They're not the only perfectly elegant people in this town!" "Of course you'll do it, and you could do it better if you had three or four times the stake you got."
"The same. Now mind, sis, and you, ma you're not to know them again and mind this if any one else wants to present you to a Mrs. Wybert a Mrs. Brench Wybert don't you let them. Understand?" "I thought as much," said Mrs. Drelmer; "she acted just the least little bit too right."
The two joined the elder Milbrey and the three strolled out to the flower-bordered walk, while Psyche Bines went, wondering, back to her mother. "What's all the row?" inquired Fred Milbrey. "You've been imposed upon. This woman this Mrs. Brench Wybert there can be no mistake; you are sure that's the name?"
"But, my dear, I've already talked to the girl exhaustively. I've pointed out that her treatment of Mrs. Wybert her perverse refusal to meet the lady at all, is quite as absurd as it is rude, and that if Fred chooses to marry Mrs. Wybert it is her duty to act the part of a sister even if she cannot bring herself to feel it. I've assured her that Mrs.
"I could have told you as much long ago." "Tell me something now. Suppose Fred marries that Wybert woman." "It will be a sorry day for Fred." "Of course! Now see how I'm pinned. Dad and the mater both say the same now they're more severe than I was. Only we were never in such straits for money. It must be had.
"You wished to see me, Mr. Bines?" "I did want to have a little talk with you, Mrs. Wybert, but you're goin' out, and I won't keep you. I know how pressed you New York society ladies are with your engagements." Mrs. Wybert had seemed to be puzzled. She was still puzzled but unmistakably pleased. The old man was looking at her with frank and friendly apology for his intrusion.
"But who is she? What a magnificent mop of hair. It's like that rich piece of ore Mr. Bines showed us, with copper and gold in it." "Well, I don't mind telling you she's the widow of a Southern gentleman, Colonel Brench Wybert." "Ah, indeed! I did notice that two-inch band of black at the bottom of her accordeon-plaited petticoat.
" Coplen says she is now calling herself Mrs. Brench Wybert or some such name. I just thought I'd tell you in case you might run acrost her and " "Come along, old chap," urged Milbrey; "Mrs. Wybert will be waiting." His father had started off with Psyche. Mrs. Bines and Mrs. Drelmer were preparing to follow. "I beg your pardon," said Percival, "I didn't quite catch the name." "I say Mrs.
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