The rooms are vacant, and I'll see that Jane Braithwaite has all ready for you by to-morrow night." I thanked him from my heart.

"You seem in a hurry!" I added, as I followed him up the stairs.
"I am," said he.

"It's a near thing for the train.

I've just time to stick in my things." "Then I'll stick in mine," said I impulsively, "and I'll come with you, and doss down in any corner for the night." He stopped and turned on the stairs.
"You mustn't do that," said he; "they won't have anything ready.

I'm going to make it my privilege to see that everything is as cosey as possible when you arrive.