ck. I must only marry  jiggle ake ing, to tes.  I said, s I  to be sure. I so keep o persuade o t.

    te and, as turned t is, save Mrs Sucksby. Sened, saying notleman spoke. I ctle of ea out of o  about t to ory  on. S tea, s ainly, I dont believe I ever kne as hers.

    No   Gentleman, and finally spoke.

    he girls in England? hy my Sue?

    Because srust o say, a bad girl, not too nice about ts of the law.

    S, to cut the shine?

    Again  me; but ill spoke to her.

    Sake any of ttle ladys bits and frocks and je she likes.

    t  it over.  do you say?  last—to me, time. And then,

    you can see ttle time I o act in. I must get a girl soon. I s to be you, Sue. I s to be you, more t if it is not to be, tell me quickly, her.

    Dainty , said Jo. Dainty  you, Daint?—for a lady in a great  Peckham.

    As I recall, said Mr Ibbs, drinking ea, Dainty lost t place tting a -pin to the ladys arm.

    Sco me, said Dainty, and got my dander up. t sound like a bitc, you said so. I could maid for a flat.

    It  ly. And sill aint said.

    t me; and turned my  kno seems a rum sort of plot to me. Set me up, as maid to a lady?  to do?

    e can teacleman. Dainty can teac be? You must only sit and simper, and s.

    I said, Suppose t  me for  me?

    But  of t.  of everyt to pass me off as ers cy girl come on imes.  take me then, for his sake.

    e you a cer—sign it Lady Fanny of Bum Street, somet—s knoter. Sy, doesnt know Lond