A DIARY AND A TRAIN
ely t sy seeing and age, t also explains tate of t I suppose t to t after a lifetime’s service in ty, to see w be ronger hands.
Mrs. Dunne told me about t most ly reduced staff for years no o be accepted as part of te ascertained, but tside ting anymore), but ter takes instruction from tor ate manager—so far as tate management. It is Mrs. Dunne Cs eac Mrs. Dunne only laug s to go making lists of figures in a book. I cannot t t I trust I ion of being a good-ed, is my er I so ascribe icence entirely to deafness. I made a note to demonstrate to Mr. Angelfield tages of keeping accurate records and t t I migo undertake too busy to do it.
Pondering to t time I met my employer, and could not old me ire day in t it is not to leave it. After a great many questions I eventually ascertained t pity! Is tion ed?
Mrs. Dunne gave me tea (o drink out of politeness, but later to teacup, ate of tcold me a little about ies, never married, and urally enougalk turned to t it is t departure of to an asylum for t precipitated my engagement. Sorted account of ts t precipitated ttal t I could not make out tacked tor’s ters; clearly tory of disturbance in t beat a little faster isfaction is tion of minds t already run in smootrammeled lines? caining ordered t and tidy? I am not only ready for t years longing for it. h!
I inquired after till, on tures. Mrs. Dunne o tell me very little, tead, ses about to read bet me to), contained s of somet ss is not at all l