It was so unlike Toney that Maud laughed.
"I want to hug you, dear Toney, it will do me good! I am so happy."
Jeanie's thanks were simple.
"Toney, Frank says he'll always come when you want him—for a private concert or anything, and so will I."
"How charming of you both, but I don't think there is another romance for me to undertake except Maud's."
"Oh, Maud—must wait," said her sister.
"Yes, of course. Well, now we're going to see you off in grand style."
CHAPTER XXIX.
AN ANGRY LAWYER.
Sir Evas and Toney travelled up to London directly after the wedding pair had left in a private carriage ordered by Toney. In the train the heiress was very quiet. Sir Evas put it down to weariness, and no wonder after all she had accomplished this morning; so the "Good Comrade" respected her silence and read his paper. He was very understanding as Toney always expressed it. At Waterloo, Sir Evas called a hansom for Toney.