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As they drew near to Liverpool Didon explained that they must still be very careful It would not do for them to declare at once their destination on the platform,--so that every one about the station should know that they were going on board the packet for New York They had ti boxes and other things, and need say nothing about the stea box was directed sier to Liverpool;'--so also was directed a second box, nearly as big, which was Didon's property Didon declared that her anxiety would not be over till she found the ship ers were over,--if only Sir Felix was safe on board Poor Marie! Sir Felix was at thisto find te situation and loss oftemples, beneath the bedclothes

When the train ran into the station at Liverpool the tomen sat for a few moments quite quiet They would not seek remark by any hurry or noise The door was opened, and a well-e Didon handed out the various packages, keeping however the jewel-case in her own hands She left the carriage first, and then Marie But Marie had hardly put her foot on the platfor his hat, 'You, I think, are Miss Mel Didon i lady was not Miss Mel lady was Mademoiselle Racine, her niece She was Mada about Melentleentleman would by no entleentleentleain, not far in the distance Didon quickly espied a policeman, who did not at present connect himself with the affair, but who seemed to have his time very much at comave up the gaarded herthat you are Miss Melentleman, 'and that this other--person is your servant, Elise Didon You speak English, Miss Mellish too,' said the gentleo back to London I will accompany you'