d  . I leman could teacer tory and my ne needed to be done, and as I sat taking my last meal in t kitc, t ratoo dried, and clinging to my gums—Gentleman did it.  from e me out a cer.

    e it off in a moment. Of course, o faking papers.  up for to dry, t out. It began:

    to , May fair, recommends Miss Susan Smit  on like t, I forget t of it, but it sounded all rigo me.  flat again and signed it in a ladys curling  to Mrs Sucksby.

    do you t get Sue uation?

    But Mrs Sucksby said s o judge it.

    You kno, dear boy, she said, looking away.

    Of course, if ook  Lant Street, it  cer tle do come sometimes, to boil to es of to do for us all. e couldnt .

    So Mrs Sucksby leman read it time, t me, t and sealed it and put it in my trunk. I s of my dried meat and bread, and fastened my cloak. to say good-bye to. Joy never got up before one. Mr Ibbs o crack a safe at Bo  it straig o my face and smiled.

    God bless you, Sue! she said. You are making us rich!

    But ted from urned ao ears.

    take o Gentleman. take  let me see it!

    And so   my so o take me to a cab-stand and drive me to tation at Paddington, and see me on my train.

    t  so often I got to cross ter, and I said I so o look at t I s t. At t seemed  of all. You could see t Pauls, ter; you could see all ty, but not t or made like shadows.

    Queer to tleman, peering over t.

    e  bargained on t made traffic sloo a craer ty minutes  to catcrain; noepping fast acros