t turned out,  Maidenlemans plan o send me train, in time.  stay in London for anot least, to do the bindings of his books.

    I didnt care mucail of my travelling do t before times  o curday nig drop—t ockings; o me, t I recall standing on Battersea Bridge as s, past o all tryside beyond it, t  trees

    and  a c—and o  I , and Mrs Sucksby and Mr Ibbs, and go quite alone, to a maids place in a hose dark hills, I should have laughed in your face.

    But Gentleman said I must go soon, in case t, by accidentally taking anoto be . ter o Lant Street  and e  a letter. y of ing, but  to  o e demented e of ers daugers daug to be me: tory  I  my place; t I  for anotress, but ed on every side to go to t if only some softed lady uation far ay—and so on.

    I said, If sleman, s be even sillier t told us.

    But  t a rand and Piccadilly, ory, five niged from t, t Miss Maud Lilly likely to be, all alone and unknoell ter?

    Youll see, ter and e tion, and  to t.

    t begin at once to teach me how a proper ladys maid should be.

    First, ts of t t t curls. If you turned t iron,  made t er, you

    could make t for a , or longer. Gentleman,  tyle too fast for a country lady: ill it ly smoot once—just t in a plain knot at ty il isfied, cyle, as if  us like a regular girl. y and I looked t plain and bacon-faced, ures of us in t would be a new way of curdling milk.

    y  s till clinging to t it hissing.

    Cant you do anyto t girl of yours, said Mr