y  flying. I caugo ted again. I ran to tain and knocked it back. tumbled, and Cumbled  the end,

    and t open. t, and smoke, and lig made me . o ting. opped, and flung up ; be table, in Mrs Sucksbys great chair, was Maud.

    Beneato bark at tion. Noo give me  back.  ttled. I flinced my arms. tc seen my knife before, t now. Mrs Sucksby opened h. She said,

    Sue, I— Sue—

    ty came running in behind me, from Mr Ibbss shop.

    o fists. Samped. Youve got some cc about broke Mrs Sucksbys !

    Keep off me, I said,  in astonis, t; for t it. Sy, after all. to shake.

    Mrs Sucksby, I said, turning to old you lies. I never— t aken me all time—all time, since May!—to get back to you.

    Mrs Sucksby  . S miging t. S Mr Ibbs, and t Maud. to come to ook teps across tc  me, tight.

    Dear girl, she said.

    S ruck my c was Mauds diamond brooch.

    O it. And I struggled ah jewels and lies!

    Dear girl, said Mrs Sucksby again.

    But I looked at Maud. S flincarted, at sig like Mrs Sucksby— lifted o . S  back from t, rembling, though.

    ts rig. You shake.

    Ster not ter ayed away

    You can say so! I cried. . I remembered , no t, you snake, you viper!

    Girl-figh a clap of his hands.

    aken out a  Mrs Sucksby. Sill  me, and I could not see  I felt o take t  tly on table. I leaned and snatc up again.

    Dont leave it, I said,  it! O know w a devil she is!

    Sue, listen to me, said Maud.

    Dear girl, sai