"I'll fetch her," said Jeremy, "if you wish to see her."
"No," said Gaveston; "stay where you are I'll send the waiter for her."
"Mrs. Jeremy," said he, when the housekeeper made her appearance, "I suppose you have heard what has happened?"
"The waiter has just told me as I came up stairs," said Mrs. Jeremy weeping-—"Good Lord! that one should be so deceived in any body! I'd have staked my life Andrew was as honest a lad as ever lived."
"And how do you know but what he is still?" said her husband.
"You'd a good opinion of him, too, then; had you, Mrs. Jeremy?" said Gaveston.
"An excellent one, Sir," replied the housekeeper. "I never knew a better young man--at least, than he seemed to be."
"It's strange," said Gaveston; "and almost staggers one; only that his making off tells so decidedly against him. If we could only get upon his track, and find where he's gone-by the by, Mrs. Jeremy, Andrew was not connected with any woman that you know of, was he?"
"No, Sir," answered the housekeeper. "Andrew was a very virtuous youth, as far as ever I knew. I believe he was fond of a young woman
