Question

letherby waved good-bye to his friend, pulled up the window, and turned his attention to the
agazine lying on his lap. He had scarcely glariced at a couple of pages, however, when a
mothered curse caused him to glance hastily at the only other occupant of the carriage. His
travelling companion was a young man of about twenty-two, with dark hair
, fresh complexion
nd the blend of smartness and disarray that is typical of a rambler. He was searching
nd ineffectually for some elusive or non-existent object from time to time he dug a sixpe
of a waistcoat pocket and stared at it ruefully, then recommenced the fulle se
perations. A cigarette-case, matchbox, key, silver pencil case, and railway ticket we ere turne
to the seat beside him, but none of these articles seemed to afford him satisfac
Grsed again, rather louder than before.
orous pantomime did not draw forth any remark from Sletherby, who resumed his
con of the magazine​

Answer 1

Answer:

sorry I don't know the answer