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'I don't say as that is everything, but if you wish e is not a person as I like to keep in the house

I wish you to know'--Mrs Cork suddenly became excited and venomous--

'that I'm a respectable woman, and have always let my apartments to

respectable people, and do you think I should ever let theot about as I had had anybody as

wasn't respectable? Where was she last night? And do you suppose as

me as has been a married woman can't see the condition she's in? I

say as you, Mrs Hopgood, ought to be asha

of such a person into a house like mine, and you'll please vacate

these premises on the day naed the door after her, and went down to her subterranean den

Mrs Hopgood did not tell her children the true reason for leaving

She merely said that Mrs Cork had been very impertinent, and that

they e instantly recollected

Great Ormond Street, but she did not know the nuotten Mrs Caffyn's name It was a

peculiar name, she had heard it only once, she had not noticed it

over the door, and her exhaustionto do with

her loss of ood