[Httplib2-discuss] illiant orange of his jaundice faded to lem

[Lingerfelter K. <dig...@vv...>]

E is seen two hours later following the Captain up to London by the
next train." She seemed to be considering

it. "How many people," she said, "know that

Charlie was in that train? People that matter--I don't mean you and
Norah."

"Your butler, your
parlourmaid, your housemaid, your cook, your gardener--by this
time--and Baby's nurse--" ("And Baby," she interrupted.) "--The guard
of the train, the booking clerks and porters at Midhurst and Selham,
and the station-masters at Midhurst and Selham and Petworth (probably)
and Fittleworth. Quite a number of important people,

to say nothing of Kendal,
who is perhaps the most important of them all."

"And who was it who brought Kendal into it?" I was silent. "Nobody but
you, Furny, or a born fool, would have dreamed of bringing
Kendal in." I said that a little reflection would show her
that it was impossible to keep him out. To this she said, "Please go
and find Norah. I want her." I found Norah. I warned her that Viola was
going to be extremely difficult. She said it would be all right if I
left Viola to her. As we approached, Viola turned to her sister with an
air of outraged and long-suffering dignity. "Norah,"
she said. "I do wish you would make Wally see what
an ass he's making of himself." My wife said, in
her admirable, judicial way, "How an ass?" "Well--trying to make me go
back and bringing Kendal out here

to fetch me. He doesn't seem to see that if I do go back with him it'll
be as good as proclaiming to everybody that
I ran away with Charlie and was found out by

my clever brother-in-law who tracked me down in my husband's motor-car
and brought me back in it. Whereas, if I go quietly

on to London, as I meant to and as everybody knows I meant to,
it'll be all right." "It won't," I said, "as long as Charlie's there.
It will be if you come home with us in the
car now, and go up to town with Norah and me on Monday."
"I've told you," she said wearily, "that I can't go back because I
shall never get away if I do. And I _must_-