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ashepassed.btc#76,130,811textthrough April and May he wanted to talk to the stranger, and at
last he could bear it no longer and went to visit him. He was
surprised to find that Mr Hall did not know his guest's name.
'He gave a name,' said Mrs Hall - this was untrue - 'but I
didn't hear it properly.' She thought it seemed silly not to know
the man's name.#76,130,810textregAprilandMay.sats#76,130,809snsmint1,000.xeng#76,130,808brc-20regthathewas.xbt#76,130,766snsregdrewhad.x#76,130,765snsreggreatthink.uniworlds#76,130,764snsmint1,000.2167#76,130,479brc-20mint100.jok3#76,130,478brc-20mint1.cvcv#76,130,477brc-20deploy.56v3c#76,130,476brc-20deploy.56v4#76,130,475brc-20seemed doubtful whether the stranger hated boys more than they
hated him, but there was certainly hatred enough on both sides.
Of course they talked about him in Iping, and were unable to
decide what his business was. Mrs Hall said he 'discovered things',
that he had had an accident, and that he did not like people to#76,130,474text