Association football club in Skelmersdale, England.
1Mrs. Skelmersdale behaved beautifully and this made everything tormentingly touching and difficult.
2Suppose after all that ending with Mrs. Skelmersdale was simply a beginning.
3And by still obscurer processes this finger had become Mrs. Skelmersdale.
4Recoiling from this, he was at once resumed by Mrs. Skelmersdale.
5He had trampled on Mrs. Skelmersdale, he had hurt and disappointed his mother.
6It was an ethical problem such as those Mrs. Skelmersdale nursed in her bosom.
7After all, ten years ago young Skelmersdale may have been a very comely youth.
8But of course, sir, it's usually Mrs. Skelmersdale, sir.
9Skelmersdale and all that had clustered thickly round him in London had been hiding from him.
10You see by these particulars how greatly this lady must have loomed in Mr. Skelmersdale's picture.
11So, unpropitiously, my acquaintance with Mr. Skelmersdale began.
12And that is the tale of Mr. Skelmersdale in Fairyland just as he told it to me.
13Hitherto Benham had not faced in any detail the problem of how to break with Mrs. Skelmersdale.
14And then it was, when the Fairy Lady had vanished, that Mr. Skelmersdale really understood and knew.
15Skelmersdale, he said after a little pause.
16Skelmersdale had run a break into double figures, which, by the Bignor standards, was uncommonly good play.
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