anotranger, and I o me. And again I almost said t urn round and go I knew
t if I did emper; and so, I did not.
off for a piddle, and I off for a piddle of my oidying my skirts; and out tarted up and sing rusing train. e leman leading me to a second-class coacrunk to took a place beside a out farmer-types. I to see me get on, for of course, me being dressed so neat and comely, s tell— I beside t by me. tilted and creaked, and back our ared at ts of dust and varnis tumbled from t above.
te and tting aboard I Gentleman. urned to talk o the open window and said,
Im afraid you may be very late, Sue. But I trap for you at Marlo . You must it will
I kne once t it , and felt a rush of misery and fear. I said quickly,
Come you? And see me to the house?
But ? ypes, tc , and , alking to a girl like me about it.
ter climbed dole, train gave a o move off.
Gentleman lifted up and folloil t up its speed; t up—I sa back on, t up o s to traps; t o t its beak to ts cage. to cry. It cried for half an hour.
Aint you got any gin? I said to t last.
Gin? s so pleased to ting by y bitcer all.
tering bird; and ted; and ts; and types—rain jerk and and arrive at Maidens time, so t I missed one Marlorain and must for t one—, my journey c broug Briar in time to take a servants tea t dinner of bread and dried meat, at noon: it uck to my gums t I s Maidener. tation t like Paddington, alls and a pastry-cooks stles, and t on my trunk. My eyes stung, from turned a . Dont cry, he said, smiling.
I aint crying! I said.
hen asked me my name.
It o flirt in to in to ans at t at t, but ried for an o catcy saying t s on a train once, leman near, and rousers and so ; and s, and he had given her a pound. I wondered
o toucouc, or w.
But the pound, where I was headed!
Any y o spend and kno only sell it on o bury her.
ell, train c if rousers open I never sa last