Scrooge

anything I can do for you sir? Well if it is quite convenient I should like to speak with a member of the farm. You wish to see me I presume sir. Yes. Have I the pleasure of addressing Mr. Scrooge or Mr. Marley?

Mr. Marley has been dead in seven years. Oh. Dead is a dawning. Guide. Seven years ago. It's been a night. Oh. We took the liberty of calling on you with your chambers Mr. Scrooge. Thinking that you would have finished business for the day.

But we failed to make anyone here. That's not surprising. I'm the only person who lives there. Right. Consequently, we have called here. At this festive season of the year, Mr. Scrooge, it seems more than usual, it is desirable to make some slight provision for the poor and destitute who suffer terribly at this present time.

Many thousands are in what are common necessarily. Hundreds of thousands are in what are common comforts, sir. Are there no prisons? Yes. Plenty of persons. The union work out here does kill an operation, eh?

They are still. I wish I could say that we're not. Warlord and the treadmill are in full vigor then, eh? Both very busy, sir. Very very very, eh, sir. The vote from what you said is something that occurred to interview with them and they used for cost.

Very very, eh, eh, very very. Under the impression that they scarcely furnish Christmas chair of mind and body for the multitude, some few of us are endeavoring to raise a fund to buy the poor of London meat and drink and means of warmth.

We choose this time because this is the time of all others when want is keenly felt and abundance rejoices. Now, what shall I put you down for? Nothing. Nothing? Oh, I see. You wish to be anonymous.