Page 139 (1/2)

Thus it happened that on this occasion Bulstrode becaate with Tyke; and owing to this variety of

interchangeable names for the chaplaincy question, diverseit

Dr Sprague said at once bluntly to the group asseo for Farebrother A salary, with all my heart But why

take it from the Vicar? He has none toohouse, and doing a vicar's charities Put forty pounds

in his pocket and you'll do no harood fellow, is

Farebrother, with as little of the parson about him as will serve to

carry orders"

"Ho, ho! Doctor," said old Mr Powderell, a retired iron- between a laugh and a

Parliamentary disapproval; "we must let you have your say But e

have to consider is not anybody's income--it's the souls of the poor

sick people"--here Mr Powderell's voice and face had a sincere pathos

in them "He is a real Gospel preacher, is Mr Tyke I should vote

against ainst Mr Tyke--I should indeed"

"Mr Tyke's opponents have not asked any one to vote against his

conscience, I believe," said Mr Hackbutt, a rich tanner of fluent

speech, whose glittering spectacles and erect hair were turned with