and fumble —of course, s tear t me, and till trembling,
but making a s to say it o s it toned one glove and put o tter from t in .
t out sig t from it.
Good ne? I said; since I t I ougo.
Sated. t is from Mr Rivers, in London; and o Briar, tomorrow!
tayed on ; and in ternoon, se even play at cards, but paced about times stood before touco me, all.
I got t any of Gentleman, laying out t Street kitcold us all . t of Dainty. o tell fortunes from a pack of cards. I , many times.
I looked at Maud, standing dreaming at the mirror. I said,
So knoure, miss? Did you kno you can read it, from he cards fall?
t made urn from looking at o look at mine. Ser a moment,
I t it .
ell, but dont tell Margaret or Mrs Stiles, I said. My grandmother, you know, was a gipsy-princess.
And after all, my granny mig. I put togeto ated, t beside me, spreading skirt flat, saying, must I do?
I said s sit e, and ts t ; ake t out t seven
of t I t I remembered Daintys mot mig down seven.
I looked to knoune?
Sening me!
I said again, Do you really to kno? teac obey. It is very bad luck to ask to so be bound by tune you find here?
I do, sly.
Good, I said. us see t part of it. t.
I turned over t ts, folloting ig, I hen.
I studied ting, and trife.
Sared, t o . Go on, she said. her face was pale now.
Let us look, I said, at t t.
I turned th a flourish.
tern old gentleman. the Cavalier of Spades—
I took my time. Sowards me.
s he Cavalier?
I said ; and s me in suconis of sorry. S turn over t cards.
I said, Miss, I must. Or all your luck will leave you. Look ure.
I turned t. the Six of Spades.
A journey! I said. Perrip ...quot;
S ans gazing at turned up. t one, s. S first.
Queen of Diamonds, sh a sudden frown. hos she?
I did not knoo turn up t after all, must he