ve me my coat!

    e  over ts better. Noell me this: can you

    e?

    ansil I o t over; to cry again, but said t tle furtil ook Co our room and  and e out a letter. I stood ched.

    rite, Mrs Sucksby, I said.

    ?

    Dont you know?

    e. It looked all rigo me. I said,

    Noe te: /  in t villain your friend—so called!—Gentleman—

    You are going too fast, e. ilted  villain your friend—

    —so called!—Gentleman; and t bitc make tand out.

    topped. he blushed.

    I  e t word, he said.

    word?

    t B-word.

    ?

    Before Miss Lilly.

    I pince it, I said. You e thAN hIM!

    ated; t e.

    ts good. No: Mrs Sucksby, I  ing

    trust er— t leave a space.

    ook te, at ttom, my name.

    Dont look at me! I said, as I did it; tten, and folded the paper up.

    you must do next, I said tonigleman—Mr Rivers—leaves t go over, and knock, and ask to see Mr Ibbs. Say youve got a to sell raigall, and trims  be sure,  a brougo o say, quot;t; If  say, quot;George Joslin, dos.quot; George who, down where?

    George Joslin, down— Ohis!

    Shings, Jamaica?

    s, he said.

    Good boy. Next you c  aint enougc knoc ake t o look about. ting in a rocking-cs Mrs Sucksby, t brougo reacter to , C listen , keep clear of  us. Same goes for a red- viper Miss Maud Lilly is anywand

    me?  If shen we are done

    for.

    te on t and

    looked fearfully at it. ised ood at tced. First came t a