The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
The Mystery Of
Edwin brood
Charles Dickens
W

will favor US with your permission. Now. IL our
sOeal iIlend should have any infornant on ons
can only be set to watch the chambers in the
1ccupatlon or Mr. Neville he reporting 10 cur
local friend, who comes and goes there. our
local friend would supply for himself, from his
s Nobody ca1 he ser the afnb an % Stable or
TO concern himself with corners and goers to
Il begin to understand TO what you tend" said
Mr. Crisparkle, and highly approve OF your
Il needn't repeat that know nothing yet of
the why and the wherefore said Mr.. Tartar;
but also understand to what you tend. so let
me say at once that my chambers are freely at
''There!' cried Mr.. Grewgious. smoothing his
head triumphantly. now have all got the
idea You have It. my desr?"
Il think have said Rosa. blushing little
as Mr.. Tartar looked quickly toward her.
LOU see you go over to Staple with MI: Crs IS
going in and out. and out and in alore. in my
usual way; you go up with those gentlemen TO
Mr.. Tartars rooms; you look into Mr.. Tartar
flower garden: you wait for Miss Heenas APP
tseaFance there, or you signify TO Miss Helene
her freely. and no spy can be the wiser"
IL am very much afraid shall be
as She hesitated Not fris fright S'O1'
ror No not that. said Rosa snyly; in Mr. Mr.
edenss Sc Ver TO be
II protest to YOU" returned that gentleman.
that d shall think the better Of il evermore If
Rosa, not quite knowing what TO say about
Grewgious. dutifully asked if she should put
/ her hat on? Mr.. Grewgious being of opinion that
| she could not do better, she withdrew for the
purpose. Mr. Crisparke took the opportunity Of
/ giving Mr. Tartar a summary OF the distresses
! or Neville and his sister; the opportunity was
! quite long enough. the hat happened to re-
| qure little extra fitting
| Mr.. Tartar gave his to Rosa, and Mr.. Cri-
! Poor poor Eddy!'' thought Rosa, as they
/ went along.
Mr.. Tartar waved his right hand as he bent
| his head down over Rosa. talking in an animated
/ way.
1T was not so powerful or sun-browned when
| II saved Mr.. Crisparkle." thought Rosa, glanc-
| ing at 1t; but ii must have been very steady
| and determined even then
| Mr.. Tartar told her he had been a sailor,
| rowing everywhere for years and years.
| When are You going TO sea again?' asked
| ''Never!'
| Rosa wondered what the girls would say If
| they could see her crossing the wide street on
the sailors arm. And she fancied that the pass
ers-by must think her very little and very help
less, contrasted with the strong figure that could
| nave caught her up and carried her out OF any
danger, miles and miles, without resting.
| She was thinking further, that his far-seeing
| blue eyes looked If they had been used to
| watch danger afar off. and 10 watch il without
| nlnching, drawing nearer and nearer: when,
| happening TO raise her own eyes, she found that
| ne seemed 70 be thinking something about them.
| This little confused Rosebud and may ac-
| count for her never afterwards quite knowing
how she assembled with his help TO his garden
In the ali, and seemed TO get into marvellous
| country that came into sudden bloom like the
| country on the summit OF the magic beam
stalk May IL flourish forever!