Capitolo 81
for the a lot of last time; and they decided them they don't have to ever meet up to
Granville returned; and theirs hoped that they had sometimes taken
only a look of each other in the external, and whatever world the
the other one said or it did, they is able each in their hearts both always
true to theirs first great love; and them anchor they were more miserable,
and they was happy to them;
and they finally divided, with a desperate effort, each perfectly
sure of the other love and each that he/she votes in their soul are never able,
ever sees again each other but each, for everybody that, perfectly
certainly that of the day or other they would be husband and wife,
although Tilgate and the small buck of unfortunate fallow you/he/she should sink,
unwept, to the fund of the ocean.
I CAPITULATE XIII.
BUSINESS BEFORE.
The manager to the Mr. Drummond, Coutts and Barclay, Limited,
Received colonel Kelmscott with separate consideration.
A polite kind, conciliatory of man, that manager, with his
does close-trimmed and his/her immaculate shirt-forehead.
"Five minutes, my dear gentleman?" he exclaimed, with heat, making sign to
his/her visitor kindly in the leather-covered chair. "Half a hour,
if you wish him. We have ease to always receive our clients. Some
shelters we can make them, we am only too happy."
"But this is a very particular piece of business", Colonel Kelmscott
he/she answered, while cantarellando and hesitating with obvious hesitation. "It is not
entirely in the regular way to deposit money, I believe. Perhaps, indeed,
I should put him/it rather in the hands of my legal attorney. But,
even if you cannot handle the thing You, you can be able to put
me in the way of discovering how I can handle elsewhere it."
The manager arched. Its smile was a smile of the genuine satisfaction.
Colonel Kelmscott of Tilgate was in a more attractive humour.
The manager, with deference it was held completely to his/her client
disposition.
Then the Colonel proceeded to explain his/her business. There were two
young men, now knocking on city of the names of Guy and Cyril,