S o me. Aint s to be— ongue, lets  ward?

    ts cly at me: Miss Lilly is tunes h ours. Miss Lilly

    dont kno—as , t empt you? Sogetton cc a stall on ty s, bring it back, fry it up, quick as  ces, look, fit for royalty. e got silver forks— Mr Ibbs, pass me one of ttle roug t it? Dont mind it, darling. ts  off. Feel t of it, t t  t be fishe

    chop?

    Sands, bending to me, o my face. I push

    it aside.

    Do you suppose, I say, I mean to sit and eat a supper o call you servants! tunes her die!

    t a dander, says t she?

    But t admiring. Daintys got a dander, s one myself. Any ordinary girl can  a lady  do t, Gentleman? So Riciredly to tug upon the slavering dog.

    eur,  looking up.

    eur, ss.

    Mersee, says te, after all, to ook it for common bad manners, and punched her.

    urns to tc you learned yet,  prise it, boy, and mass s little  about to bust it.

    tab  time I he word used as

    a curse. akes t of ts it to t and stop , sly, in one long gash.

    ell, ts like you, says tly.

    aken out a pipe, and lig. ts o t in tc and, till burning from t of tting of to tremble.

    Please, I say. Please give me back my t trouble about t is mine, and let me go.

    I suppose my voice eous note to it; for nourn tudy me, and trokes my hair.

    Not frigill? s frig being playful.—Jo your knife a, dear? s a creased old t looks like it aint been used in fifty years. e s you a proper one. S hough!

    t