davenport

Davenport, who never had a thousand dollars of his own at a time!

As you ain't Davenport, why, of course, you ain't entitled to it.

But if Davenport's hands might go unchanged, he decided that his handwriting should not.

"I can't speak in regard to pain and anguish," said Davenport.

"You perceive I have the musty look of a solitary," said Davenport.

"I haven't the remotest idea," said Davenport, as if vastly bored.

"I'm engaged to dine with this gentleman," said Davenport, coolly.

"That wasn't offered me; I begged for it," said Davenport, quietly.

Davenport had a letter from you before he—before any transformation could have begun.

Of course, nothing of the old Davenport's was to emerge with the new man.