"I can fix things to suit all around, if madam will permit," said the coachman.
"Well, Farley, what is your proposition?"
His mistress was biting her lip from mortification and ill-concealed rage.
"I will make a kennel in the corner of the carriage-house, where he can be chained up, and yet have room to stretch himself; and the young miss can feed him, and see him as often as she likes, till matters are better settled."
"Very well. Attend to it at once. I hope Miss Orme is satisfied?"
"No, I do not wish to give so much trouble to you all."
"Oh, miss I it is no trouble worth speaking of; and if you will only trust me, I will see that no harm happens to him."
For a moment Regina looked up at the honest, open, though somewhat harsh Hibernian face, then advanced and laid the chain in his hand.
"Thank you very much. I will trust you. Be kind to him, and let me come and see him after awhile. I don't wish him ever to come into the house again."
"The baggage-man has brought the trunks," said Terry.