S tom er

    `AND notled tle business, tom, said Mr Deane, t same afternoon, as ted in te room at togetter I  to talk to you about. Since youre likely to  time of it in Nele for t fe a good prospect of some sort to keep up your spirits. tom ed less nervously tment,  ified eacril e impartiality.

    `You see, tom, said Mr Deane, at last, t a smarter pace no did er as you, a man expected to pull bets t part of  t sloer quite so fast - Id a best suit t lasted me six years. Everyt of expenditure, I mean. Its team, you see, t  drives on every ep said at ts t find fault rade, sir, opens a mans eyes; and if tion is to get ts doing, t use its s at inventions of one sort or ots a fine to make ts a fine too, to furties, and bring to t are s our line of business - and I consider it as ion as a man can o be connected .

    tom kne to speak of  urgent; Mr Deane oo sical a man to alloo impede trade. Indeed for t monts t to tom  o ion for . it speecretc  s and prepared roductory diffuseness, tending to s Mr Deane , and t o young men in general  if t succeed too, it .  a direct question to him.

    `Let me see - its going on for seven years noo me for a situation - eom?

    `Yes, sir; Im ty noom.

    `As as  to say t, tells  . And Im o say, I en deceived. I urally a little s pus Im o say youve done me credit, sir - and if Id  o see him like you.

    Mr Deane tapped  again, repeating in a tone of some feeling - `No, I s o see him like you.

    `Im very glad Ive giv