n  connected trol room ion room or foyer, a girl or erminate age dressed in a long briger.

    ter, underneatoreador pants, an orange ser, and ely stepped out into tion room or foyer in order to vieime tion.

    quot;Youre looking at me!quot; she said.

    quot;O; ;Rigainly am.quot;

    quot;;

    quot;Its somet; ;Its my you migier.quot;

    quot;Milieu,quot; she said.

    quot;Métier,quot; Bloomsbury said. quot;If you dont mind.quot;

    quot;I dont often get looked at as a matter of fact.quot;

    quot;Because youre not very good-looking,quot; Bloomsbury said.

    quot;O;

    quot;Glasses are discouraging,quot; he said.

    quot;Even ;

    quot;Especially ;

    quot;O; she said.

    quot;But you ; he said.

    quot;Also a lively sense of ; she said.

    quot;Lively,quot; ;ever possessed you to use t ;

    quot;I t you mig,quot; she said.

    quot;No,quot; ;Definitely not.quot;

    quot;Do you t to stand around and look at girls?quot; she asked.

    quot;O; Bloomsbury said. quot;I ts indicated.quot;

    quot;Indicated,quot; s; do you mean, indicated?quot;

    quot;tell me about your early life,quot; Bloomsbury said.

    quot;to begin  of t fan club,quot; s;t ism and personality got me. ures fascinated me. I ed  seemed to me a vital part of my imagination died too.quot;

    quot;I didnt mean necessarily in sucail,quot; he said.

    quot;My ;

    quot;Fan club prexies are invariably ; Bloomsbury s