very morning, o before; and my eye less, and plucked at his whiskers, his swagger all gone.
least knehe bloody villain.
At last for tor to come.
I ing tter in Mrs Creams parlour. tor o t ty. in on Gentlemans plot. Gentleman o cut th him.
Besides, tory oo sound. And to back it. Maud he
leman, and t been married an arted to turn queer.
I tor one did, lemans story, and seeing Maud, and me, as hen.
or, ant. You need tors o put a lady aters and, on its back, spikes. t to take Maud, t t time; only to study aking came later.
Gentleman told o care. S me le neater, and tidy t to are, and begin to breattle quicker—and I ors got doleman quickly out to talk toget our window.
tleman came back, and left ting. airs. ogether and smiling. he said,
ell, ie, come doo visit from London. You remember, Maud, I spoke to you of t believe t me really married! to see themselves.
Still look at him.
S, dear, o you? I th Mrs Cream.
I could alking in loions t ansleman ed for Maud to speak and, w me. he said,
Sue, ?
ure er us, blinking. I o t my back.
I tly, whey
go to c keeps oo calm, her.
I said, Dont let t her.
laugo keep tics safe. ts if t too, and a scandal to look at alk to o talk to you. Youll know o answer, of course.
I made a face. ill I? I said.
make game of me, Sue. Not noo say?
I sill sulky. I think so.
Good girl. I s to you.
o put and stepped a to my little room, and ed. tors came after a moment. Gentleman came ood before it, his eyes on my face.
tall men, like out. ts and elastic boots. cseyed.
Aor quietly, questions? e are friends of Mr Riverss, and very curious to his marriage, and his new wife.
Yes, I said. You mean, my mistress.
Aress. Now, refresh my memory. ho is she?
Mrs Rivers, I said. t was Miss Lilly.
Mrs Rivers, t was Miss Lilly. Ah.
doct