deck.
t last. Great hink.
Great t and took t and rose. I dont believe, s your grandmotoo fair in t believe it. And I dont like your fortune-telling. Its a game for servants.
Sepped aood again before t surn and say somet. But as s, s , and he pips.
t card, after t, in t followed.
t afternoon, t of t nigful. S into bed, but a little cup of er; and as I stood undressing I satle and slip t into t time I sa. It made day, trand of o the bed.
Bruso me, as sood for me to dress se my c, Sue. S my fingers to her face, and pressed
t mind if you bruise it. Id rate one!
troubled me to alk of bruises. I said,
Stand still, or I s be able to dress you at all.—ts better. Now, which gown will you have?
the grey?
too soft on ts say, the blue . . .
t out tood before tctoned it tig. t me. S my brouff dress. She said,
Your dress is rat it? I t to c.
I said, C? this is all I have.
All you already. o wearing for Lady Alice, wo you?
I felt—and I t in feeling it—t Gentleman me do o Briar the one good gown. I said,
ell, t is, miss, Lady Alice s my frocks back, to take to India for here.
Maud blinked her dark eyes and looked sorry. She said,
Is t reat their maids, in London?
Only the near ones, miss, I answered.
to be near for, and so spend your mornings in. And per, for you to co wor?
She door of her press. She said,
No I never s long, I see. My uncle does not care to see me in a long skirt, s un mind, of course, about
you. You need only let dotle , of course?
ell, I ainly used to taking stitc; and I could seraigo. I said, t , . It looked like it ogetrong ailors. Sudied me, and then said,
Ory it, Susan, do! Look, I so undress me. See, I can do it, quite as ress!
Stle nervously, all time s last. e migers!
Sugged my old bro tand before to tig he figure of a lady.
Of course, ers