The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17
BIZ z TRoILoPE-
CHAPTER XIx.-Coxrr-rrn


its very unkind Of ~lIayonotes TO say a
he'll spoil it. But how am | 10 get him
out. unless | goes away with him?'
let him stay there and give him
some dinner. don't know what else
you've Z" do"
He cant stay always-in course. sir.
A. E&yonotes ~says-what's he 10 do
with = wODden-leggcd sergeant in his
s'ahl" = q p"rmaHcrce? 1 had come
10 say J VAS 10 20 home with him."
"lou re To 10 nothing OF the kind
'.Nhat j, i. Won mean. then, about
my Easing care of the houSc?'
Never OF mind. When ] want YOU
TO know, ] shall tell you Then Mrs.
Ba-g.,tt lobbcd her head three times in
the direction OF Mary Lawric's back, a.
bibough 10 ask some question whether
the LEAVING the house hi ~ not be in
reference - Mary marriage. But she
f-alcd That if WAS not made in refer
nee 10 A!r. "A hi;tle,taif : marriage also.
NEa: had her master meant whcE he
had 40 th.t there WAS no IN coming
10 Interfere with her. Mrs. l}aggctt3
-'Eou he dn't ask any questions just al
~, sent. hirs. Hag-cti,' h- said.
"lou don mean a. YOU are goingup
10 London Just to give her up 10 that
Young :!lyw.
- an goin@ ahou, M own business.
and ! W5:t b" inquired into said Mr..
Win p~'ai.
IN n1ou're going TO do what 10
nan ought to do
Won ~ an impairment old womau,"
said her master.
II Oar. ~ay | am. All The same, its
my duty - tell You my mind. You
cant en- ne, Mr.. Whittlcstatf, and il
wUuiau I much matter If YOU could.
y hcn You've ~ i that You'll do n
him. gou ought not 10 90 back for any
other man, lei him be- who il may-cs-
pc iaily not ia respect oil = female. It's
wrah. and nobody wouldn't think a
straw Of you for doing il. It's some
idea of beng generous that you have
lot into our head. There amt no
real generosity in it. | say il amt
many, and that's What Z man ought 10
b..
MAY, though she was standing atthe
window. pretending To look out of il.
knew that during the whole Of this con
v"rsation Mrs. 3ag-ett was making
signs n hcr-aS though Indicating an
bRfitit'al hilt IA "aS lh' l'iH'fI 4i
fault. Il was - though Mrs. Baggctt
had AID hat il was for her sakc--to do
something 10 crafty hcr-that Mr..
Nhi;tl-siaT was about 10 60 To London.
She knew That she n any rate WAS not
10 b!am'. She was struggling for the
same cad A. Mrs. Baggett, and did de-
serve eitcr treatment. ''Iou oughn't
1 o bother Going up 10 ondon, sir. on
ANY such GRAND, and 80 | tells You Mr.
Whit;le>taf." said Mrs. Bs@gett.
Il have told him the same thing my
sell. sail Mary Lawric. turning round.
Il Nou told him A though you meant
il. he wouldn't 90 said Mrs. Bagget;.
That all YOU know about it," sad
NJ. Wh.ttlesta.f. Now the fact is. /
won't stand this kind of thing. If you
mean /" remain here. You must be less
free with your tongue
Il don't mean To remain here. Mr..
Whittlc>taI Z. Its Just that As I'm
coming -. There's Timothy Ba%gctt
down Their. among the bosses, and he
saws | am Ia 60 with him. So I've
come up here 10 say that ii he allowed
TO sleep il oil to-day, I'll he ready -
start to morrow
Il tell you / am not going to make
any changes 3; ALL" said Mr.. Whittlc-
staff.
"Iou vas saying Won was gong away
for the honel moon. | did suppose"
"A man may 90 away if he plcascs
without any reason of that kind. Oh
dear. Oh dear. that letter is not gone, ]
mss; that that letter should 20. | sup
pos. | must see about ii myself" Then
49,, In h..~an 10 nNnyn tho women
moved a'So. Mary went 10 Look after
the sandwiches. and Mrs. Raggett to
DESPATCH the letter. In ten minutes the
letter WAS and half an hour after
wards Mr.. WhittleStaIf had himself
driven to the station.
..What Is ii he mcanS:?' said Mrs.
Ear~ett when the master was gone.
~ 10 mot know" said Mary. who was
in truth very angry with the old
He wants 10 make YOU Mrs. Whit
tleStaif.H
In whatever he wants / shall obey
him-if | only knew how"
..lt's what you is bound TO do. Miss
Mari. Think OF what he has done for
YOU
81 require no one to tell me that.
What DID Mr.. Gordon come here fo-.
disturbing everybody? Nobody asked
him-at least, l suppose nobody asked
him." There was an ~inslnuation IN thlS
which Mary found il hard 10 bear. But
il was better Ia Lear il than TO argue OF
such a point with the servant. And ne
said things which put the master about
terribly
1T not my doing
but he's 4 maa rs needn't have his
own WAY. Why should Mr.. Gordon
have everything ju>t as he likes il? l
never heard tell of Mr.. Gordon I'll he
came here the otherday. don't think
so much of Mir. Gordon myself To
this Mary, OF course, made no answer.
Hes no business disturbing people
when he's not sent FOR. | can't absde
10 see Dir. Whittiestaf pat ABOUT in this
a have known him longer than
You have
NO doubt."
He : Il mar that'll be driven pretty
nirh out of his mind ii he's diSappoini-
ed" Then there WAS silence, rs Mary
was determined not to discuss the mat
ter any further. If You come TO that
YOU needn't marry no n unless YOU
pleaseS." Mary was still silent. They
shouldnt make me marry then unless
Twas that way minded l can't abide
such doings.' the old woman aga n
went on after a pause. Il knows what
l knows. and 1 sees what L sees"
what do you know?' said Mary,
driven beyond her powers of silence.
'.The meaning is that MI. White
staff is TO be disappointed. after he
have received a promise. Didn't he