Page 199 (2/2)

adained value, if she

had lost virtue, by the fact that young Spencer had fancied her

And Rudolph's morals were the irl, but he did not expect it

But she atchful for the next ht make That it was not

what she expected did not et your hat and coat on"

"I'll not do anything of the kind"

"D'you think I' to leave you here, where he can coain!"

"Where are you going to takemade no impression on him, and when he refused to move

without her, she threw her small wardrobe into the suitcase, and put

her hat and coat on She was past thinking, quite hopeless She would

go back, and her father would kill her, which would be the best thing

anyhow; she didn't care to live

Rudolph had relapsed into moody silence Down the stairs, and on the

street he preceded her, conte her trail behind He

carried her suitcase, however, and once, being insecurely fastened, it

opened and bits of untidy apparel littered the pavement He dropped the

suitcase and stood by while she filled it again The softness of that

one