The very next day George Farraway made a rare appearance in the Packing Room, having thought up, so Tory supposed, some economic pretext for discussing packaging matters with Clara, the packing manager. He had done this several times before, and each time it had caused a stir, and this time even more so because he moved across to one of the packing tables and started chatting directly with some of the girls. He wasn’t at Tory’s table but was at the other end, where the older, regular workers sat. There he was, chatting with Edi, his number-one fan. Not all of the old faithfuls were so in awe of George Farraway but they admired him, as much for his wealth as for his illustrious past.The next day he visited the Packing Room again, this time casting some words in the direction of Tory’s table, some idle pleasantries and humorous little jibes. The reaction here was very different: there were blushes from the younger women, some titters, but generally a feeling that no one knew what to say, or if they should say anything at all.
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