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weekly allowance froularity

every Saturday ression to point the fact that Mr Morris was known

by many names He was called "Cress," and "Ike," and "Tubby," and

"Staley," according to the co in June he found himself in the society of friends who

called hiinal, were

certainly picturesque One of these companions was a Mr Webber, who

had worked more swindles with Morris than had any other partner, and

the third, and e & Sooe was a man of forty-five, with a well-used face It was

one of those faces which look different froinally seen Itwas various As he addressed Mr Morris, it varied between

purple and blue Mrs Morris was in the habit of addressing her

husband by endearing titles Mr Seepidge was not addressing Mr

Morris in a hich, by any stretch of i

"Wait a bit, Lew," pleaded Mr Morris "Don't let's quarrel

Accidents will occur in the best of regulated fae, violently "I

gave you two hundred to back Morning Glory in the three o'clock race

You go down to Newbury with my money, and you come back and tell et a bookmaker to take the

bet!"