yt , and made it better.

    I took it, s !

    you? hy?

    So speak. t Mrs Sucksby and her face changed.

    For villainys sake, sly. For villainys sake. Because you ell lies, my eyes— My eyes— So rise. S flat again. Ric, after all,   for our money, longer t.

    Sook up   in it.

    You  got the money?

    S t yet.

    ts somet a s. I s . Mrs Sucksby, do you une, at least. Not a stinking t a  we s!

    But I did not  teful to me. Mrs Sucksby said nothing. Maud said,

    You s you like. I  all—if you will only go from here, now, before Richard comes back.

    Go from ell me to? tell her?

    Mrs Sucksby again passed a h.

    t be rigo be t of, you migo keep out of Gentlemans  me speak . Ill give aste of my temper, though!

    S in a queer, ed ry at a smile—as s , I t, if s found out t Gentleman  of t cards. I guessed s Mauds fortune, and  mig. I couldnt  er all, to her. I said,

    ill you make me go? t like a c tcures on to

    tairs e c, , from my o must  doo be en. I  ten it. On table beneat: I c into till, t— I looked about me again. cill. Everyone ill, and ching me.

    ill you make me go, I said again to Mrs Sucksby, and let ay? Norust t to send Dr Cie to me? ill you— ill you take ake t ?

    Sleep beside me? said Mrs Sucksby quickly. old you t?

    Red hairs?said John.

    But Maud ed c it t tter!

    Ive crongly. Ive caking everyt— God damn you!—th your own husband!

    Sleep ounded. You dont suppose—