But Mr.Enderby, who knew all the circumstances, felt that a wrong had been done.
"Some provision ought to be made for the child," he said; "that is a matter about which there can be no doubt." "Certainly," said Mr.Rushton, who had inherited most of his sister-in-law's property.

"There are cheap schools where girls in her position can be educated according to their station.

Afterwards we can see about giving her a trade, millinery and dressmaking, I suppose, or something of that kind." Mr.Enderby looked troubled.

"I do not think that would be quite fair," he said, "I would urge that she should receive a good education.

She ought to be brought up a lady, having been so long accustomed to expect it." "I quite disagree with you," said Mr.Rushton; "there are too many idle ladies in the world.