.

    Mr. Brook looked into tely disciplined mout, and a feeling of pity, protectiveness, and dreadful understanding. For a e of lovely confusion.

    Later on eet into  be practical.  did t Frencer all, or acles and put table by  come to an immediate understanding  in tment a situation ical. It  in Madame Zilenskys ill on. Mr. Brook got into bed, made terrible faces in tried to plan w  day.

    Mr. Brook rap Madame Zilensky as s o  long, and as soon as steps  her name.

    Madame Zilensky stood in t;s rest,quot; she said.

    quot;Pray be seated, if you please,quot; said Mr. Brook. quot;I ;

    Madame Zilensky put aside folio and leaned back ;Yes?quot; she asked.

    quot;Yesterday you spoke to me as I ; ;And if I am not mistaken, I believe you said somet a pastry s correct?quot;

    Madame Zilensky turned o one side and stared retrospectively at a corner of the window sill.

    quot;Somet a pastry s; ed.

    ired face brig;But of course,quot; s;I told you about time I anding in front of t;

    quot;Madame Zilensky!quot; Mr. Brook cried. quot;t;

    Madame Zilensky looked absolutely blank. ter an instant, sarted off again. quot;I anding in front of Bjarnes patisserie ;

    quot;Madame Zilensky, I just told you t t;

    quot;In ; sarted off again desperately, and again   as far as ther.

    quot;Finland is a democracy,quot; ;You could not possibly  you  said is an untrutrut;

    Never after t t moment. In onis, dismay, and a sor