y face against o so sed lock must sumblers lift against t is forced loose and flies. My mot finis oo muco say— too muco kno believe it. I t of ture of t Briar. I t of t Maud o rub and trim. I t of Maud, and Mrs Sucksby; and tleman. O! , too. Noo tell me, at t t so long?  my mot a murderess, sune, t s to be split . . .

    // you shink back—

    I t, and t; and began to gro tter before my face and groaned. till stood a little cood coo. Drunk, is s t,  a spoon in ongue. I could not bear ty and got to my feet; s  me and agger o drink. S me at table. Mrs Sucksbys dress still lay upon it: I took it up and  in my ts, and s folds; t, and cast it to t tter, and looked again at t to my feet and began to walk.

    Dainty, I said in a sort of pant, as I did. Dainty, s have

    kno Gentlemans side, kno last to— O me t place and bring  was only ever Maud sed. S me safe, and gave me up, so Maud, so Maud—

    But till. I arting up ting me e  me, to save me kno...

    I put my  out y began to oo.

    is it? s is it?

    t tears. t thing of all!

    I sa, sning in a sky of black. Maud ried to save me, and I  knoo kill ime—

    And I let ting up and . here is she, now?

    y, almost shrieking.

    Maud!I said. Oh, Maud!

    Miss Lilly?

    Miss Sucksby, call o t s  you all in o time wood, pinning up urned— If I had known— I would have kissed her—

    Kissed y.

    Kissed y, you would oo! Anyone would! S hrown her away—!

    So I  on. Dainty tr