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Updated: June 10, 2025
Corah was slightly wounded by a sniper, and one or two men were hit with splinters of bomb, but there were no serious casualties. Our bombing parties were very vigorous, and in one case consumed the hot coffee and onions left by a party disturbed at breakfast. In this bombing work, Serjeants A. Passmore, Cave and Meakin, Cpl. Marshall, and L/Cpls. Dawes and A. Carr all distinguished themselves.
"That's his look-out," came the swift retort. "I don't fancy the brisket and I don't fancy picking up men. Can't one get on and get in the showroom and earn more money?" asked Mavis. "One can," replied Miss Meakin, much emphasising the "can." "How is it done?" "You ask your friend Miss Allen; she'll tell you all about it." "She's no friend of mine. Can't you tell me?"
Scatchard wo' won't pay up," he explained. "I know nothing about it," said Mavis. "Ain't you Mrs Dancer, Bill's new second wife?" Mavis explained that she had come to see Miss Meakin, at which the man walked into the passage and knocked at the first door on the left, as he called out: "Lady to see you!"
The policeman, stirred to action, stepped forward, at which the nurse had sprung into the cab, to be driven away, when Miss Meakin had gone into hysterics upon Mavis' shoulder. Later, after she had come to herself in a chemist's shop, she had told Mavis that she had left "Dawes'," and was now keeping house for an aunt who was reduced to taking in paying guests somewhere in North Kensington.
William, Deacon Meakin, the chivalrous schoolmaster, Susanna, and Katharine, quite unafraid to fling her small arm around his stooping shoulders and to pat them encouragingly. Then Aunt Eunice went out, but was back again so quickly she had hardly been missed.
We got to town this morning early, and the captain lent me five dollars, John Captain Meakin so I telegraphed you, and took a carriage to the station and came out. Have have you caught him? And, oh but I am afraid afraid!" And again she broke into hysterical sobs. She asked no explanation. The negro's guilt was so burned in on her mind, that she was sure that all knew it as well as she.
Miss Meakin continues: ‘Besides the sacred duties of motherhood, there are the equally sacred duties of fatherhood, yet man does not allow these latter to interfere with his mental growth.’ Nor is there any need that woman should do so; the idea that a woman, to be a good wife and mother, must necessarily stunt her mental growth and forego all culture has long since been discarded.
What has happened?" asked Mavis. "It's you: it's you! Thank Heaven!" cried Miss Meakin. "What has happened? I insist on knowing," Mavis had asked, as she glanced defiantly at the forbidding-looking nurse. "It's not a nurse. It's a man. I know he is. He's followed me, and now he's trying to get me away," sobbed the girl.
Do you believe in blood?" "I think so." "Then you must come here often. Blood is so scarce in North Kensington." "Thank you." "Why not stay and have a bit of dinner?" "Lunch," corrected Miss Meakin with a frown. "We've a lovely sheep's heart and turnips," said Mrs Scatchard, disregarding her niece's pained interruption. Mavis thanked kindly Mrs Scatchard, but said she must be off.
Both men are what Mrs. Meakin calls 'sot, and I foresee some jarring of wheels, so to speak, before they run smooth. But let us go up at once, and then Monty must be starting home." The boy sighed. This was all delightful. Badly as he had behaved, he had received no reproof. Instead of that, there was such rejoicing over Katharine's safety that his sins had, apparently, been forgotten.
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