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"As a azetted yet I' of the future, dear old impetuous

typewriter and future secretary to the Lynhaven Railway Company, and

possibly dear old Lady----" He stopped short with one of his audible

"tuts"

Happily she could not see the capital "L" to the word "Lady," and

nificance of Bones's interrupted speech

"And I advise you"--Mr Pyeburt paused, as he thought of a better word

than "disinterestedly"--"as a friend, to juhest terms of you You evidently made a deep

ient?" asked Bones, and Mr Harold

Pyeburt admitted without e as Parkinson's attorney in this matter, and that hy he

had been so diffident in reco the property The audacity of

the latter statereed to pay ten per cent of the purchase price, the

re of the line, if the deal

was approved

"Clever idea of mine, dear old Ham," said Bones "The Honours List

will be out in a hth felloho's paid a ten per cent deposit,"

said Mr Chenney to his agent "I'll be almost sorry if he takes it"