What conversation was made between the visitor and mrs hall when the visitor was smoking a pipe?

Whenever Mrs. Hall went to clean up the stranger's lunch, her thought that his mouth should likewise have been cut or distorted in the mishap she assumed him to have endured, was affirmed, for he was smoking a pipe, and all the time that she was in the room he never relaxed the silk suppressor he had wrapped round the lower some portion of his face to put the mouthpiece to his lips. However it was not neglect, for she saw he looked at it as it seethed out. He sat in the corner with his back to the window-visually impaired and talked now, having eaten and flushed and being serenely warmed through, with less forceful quickness than previously. The impression of the fire loaned a sort of red liveliness to his enormous scenes they had needed hitherto.     22 

"I have some baggage," he stated, "at Bramblehurst station," and he asked her how he could have it sent. He bowed his swathed head courteously in affirmation of her clarification. "To-morrow!" he said. "There is no speedier conveyance?" and appeared to be very disillusioned when she replied "No." Was she very beyond any doubt? No man with a trap who might go over?