an so a servant; and ly,
how do we do, Sue?
Pretty well, I answered.
You think she loves me?
I do. Oh, yes.
a silver case and lifted free a cigarette. But s told you so?
S o.
o trust you?
I t. She has nobody else.
te, t in a sigained the cold air blue. he said, Shes ours.
epped back a little ured ed, let to tooped to it. else? old t ened, smiling, all time fumbling ongs over tc up and rising, and placing my ongs and pressing tight.
tly. ter. But you kno do? atctle jeing and turn o cas like t on, in an ordinary voice. Mr ay o t door of to see fall and scorcs . . .
I made sey, and epped out to bend tc, murmur:
ts on you, at Lant Street. Mrs Sucksby o kiss you, in her behalf.
kiss, t te into ted up e o brus back behind his ear.
From ep, I saudying quite sure o do most: laug s out. But
Gentleman kept . ed o tretc Maud migter from the shadows of her room.
Sood and cte, every morning ifter t. Sand at to t circle of crimson in upon t I sa gro passed.
Noced for to break.
I it migake t t too good at ing, and too smoottle jump out of o be nearer to Gentleman; and tle of o be closer to t o glide in. e needed to go bust.
e needed o gro I could , ttle s—suc a kind gentleman Mr Rivers s like Mr Rivers mig t for ttle c, to open up , sook one. turned cold again, t got to Marc April. By May, Mr Lillys pictures ed, and Gentleman still s of fear t a en her off.
I greful, ing. Gentleman greful. e all gre fidgeting for a trot, and art, t
art; and ime for Gentleman to call on ening for ep—t. t nigiff and open-eyed, or turn and murmur in her sleep.
All, I t, for love! I . I t about , in t of all t she guessed liked her.
I t of leman liked me.
I t per to take ell o another.
t s tty rum, in lig er.
But somet. t last. t bust, and all our ing paid off.
S him kiss her.
Not o