Gashleigh had put.html">put.html">put them away.
As in his vain inquiries for these articles he stood shouting,
and down.html">down.html">down the stairs, Mr. Truncheon came out on him.
"Egscuse me, sir," says he, "but it's impawsable. We can't dine
they'd come."
"Can't do it," said the other; "with two top and bottom--and your
and then each person.html">person's helbows will be into his neighbor's cheer."
"Rosa! Mrs. Gashleigh!" cried out Timmins, "come down and speak to
he said, inducting them into the dining-room.html">room: "there's the room,
more."
"One person in a party always fails," said Mrs. Gashleigh, getting
hoff, Ma'm." And he looked her hard in the face.
Mrs. Gashleigh was very red and nervous, and paced, or rather
chairs could not be put any closer than they were. It was
to put another guest at that table.
"Look at that lady movin' round, sir. You see now the difficklty.
Truncheon observed, who seemed to have a spite to Mrs. Gashleigh.
"What is to be done?" she said, with purple accents.
"My dearest mamma," Rosa cried out, "you must stop at home--how
at the great Truncheon, who held down his eyes. "We could manage
the street, and actually saw the company arrive. First came.
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