ct the correct text in the passage.
th two details help to build tension in the passage?
While my Waler² was cautiously feeling his way over the loose shale, and Kitty was laughing and
tering at my side-while all Simla,3 that is to say as much of it as had then come from the Plains,
grouped round the Reading-room and Peliti's veranda - I was aware that some one, apparently
vast distance, was calling me by my Christian name. It struck me that I had heard the voice
ore, but when and where I could not at once determine. In the short space it took to cover the
d between the path from Hamilton's shop and the first plank of the Combermere Bridge I had
ught over half-a-dozen people who might have committed such a solecism, and had eventually
cided that it must have been some singing in my ears. Immediately opposite Peliti's shop my eye
s arrested by the sight of four jhampanies in black and white livery, pulling a yellow-paneled,
eap, bazar 'rickshaw. In a moment my mind flew back to the previous season and Mrs.
essington with a sense of irritation and disgust. Was it not enough that the woman was dead and
me with, without her black and white servitors re-appearing to spoil the day's happiness? Whoever
ployed them now I thought I would call upon, and ask as a personal favor to change her
ampanies' livery. I would hire the men myself, and, if necessary, buy their coats from off their
cks. It is impossible to say here what a flood of undesirable memories their presence evoked.