erve.
ell, s.
S, says Mrs Sucksby, me, and I dont to s all.
Sue trinder, turned out a sharper! says John.
ts bad blood for you, says Ric me. Shows up in queer ways.
did I just say? says Mrs Sucksby s . But le. ter a moment, he laughs.
More meat for us, t it? e. —Or for there.
Mrs Sucksby sees me; and leans and s him.
After t, if to ter Sue, taken aside and told, like Joy, t surned out rinder? s t is, coming out in t it seems to me, too, t t seems to me t even Joy forget is a s-memoried er all. It is a
s-memoried district. Many times I to tsteps, taking fligly, in darkness. tep of tters -saken by anoturn, moves on, to be replaced by anots Sue, to them?
s Sue, to me? Im afraid, o remember t Im afraid, too, of forgetting. I ake out ture of tures ted c. Scfully. Finally sakes ture away.
Dont you be t are done and cant be c, dear girl? You time to come.
S. But I am still brooding on my future. I am still curned—soon one in a lock, I kno. I am cy and Jooo used to me. turn careless, t. Soon, I think. Soon, Maud.
So I til this happens.
Ricakes to leaving t saying o y streets, or to sit in t and tcifles stifles me. One day, returns in an , for once: Mr Ibbs and Jo, and Dainty is sleeping in a cs o tc and kisses her cheek. his face is flushed and his eyes are gleaming.
ell, hink? he says.
Dear boy, I cant imagine! once?
Better t, do you t of t look so fierce! Save t, till youve concerns you, rather.
o o table. I sting, the shape of my life.
Youll see. Look s o coat pocket and dra. A paper. .
A bond, dear boy? says Mrs Sucksby, stepping to his side.
A letter, you play? S is someone you know. A friend, very dear.
My gives a lurc once. But s.
Not Dainty; guess?
I turn my face. o tell me, dont you?
s anot; t ed. You are interested!
Let me see, I say. Perer all.
Noer , not y