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"No, no, no," said Smellie, "that won't do; you haven't got it quite right Harold; Harold." "Halold?" she repeated. And after two or three attempts to put her right attempts which failed from her evident inability to pronounce the "r" Smellie was obliged to rest content with being henceforward called "Halold." Then, of course, she turned to me with the same inquiry: "Ingeya!" "Dick," said I.
Pausing for a moment, with a piece of steak poised daintily on a large thorn, she pointed to herself and remarked "Mono;" then touched Smellie and me lightly on the breast and added "Ingeya;" "Ingeya." We nodded gravely to signify that we understood, or thought we did; upon which she pointed to herself once more and observed, "Mono Lubembabemba."
Then, flushed with her success, Miss Lubembabemba made a further attempt at conversation. Pointing to herself and repeating her name, she next pointed to Smellie and asked: "Ingeya?" Her meaning was so evident that Smellie answered at once, with another elaborate bow: "Harold Smellie; at your service."
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