12. The Other Side of the Wall
r ime, so not to look like t. I ;
If ts did not t--tleman smorency. Mr. Montmorency to see en, and Mrs. Montmorency and all ttle Montmorencys , too, ten. icularly fond of ttle girls--t and Nora ender place in for all cicularly for little girls. Janet and Nora pleasure to ternoons tle visits to remely decorous little visits because he was an invalid.
quot;; said Janet, quot;and ry to cly.quot;
Janet t of it in order. It to ask tleman to tell stories about India, and it ime to steal quietly aell Ram Dass to go to old any number of stories if o speak anyt ani. tlemans real name told Mr. Carrisford about ter tle-girl-ed, and all ture of ture of ttic and its desolateness--of ter, ty, empty grate, and the hard, narrow bed.
quot;Carmic; o ter ion, quot;I ics in t one, and ctle servant girls sleep on sucoss on my do of it--not mine.quot;
quot;My dear fello; Mr. Carmic;tormenting yourself tter it set rigs in to refurnistics in till remain all ttics in all treets to put in order. And t;
Mr. Carrisford sat and bit o te.
quot;Do you suppose,quot; er a pause--quot;do you t is possible t to any sucion as ttle soul next door?quot;
Mr. Carmic t to begin to ticular icular subject.
quot;If t Madame Pascals sc; ;so be in to take care of ed e companion of ttle daug tremely o-do Russians.quot;
quot;And tcually did not know waken ; exclaimed Mr. Carrisford.
Mr. Carmichael shrugged his shoulders.
quot;Sl