The Young Engineers in Mexico - Or, Fighting the Mine Swindlers by H. Irving (Harrie Irving) Hancock
page 86 of 227 (37%)
page 86 of 227 (37%)
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Tisco, artlessly, turning away.
Though the secretary did not watch Hazelton's face, Don Luis did, and saw the slight start of surprise and the flush that came to the young engineer's face. "You, too, have been walking then, Senor Hazelton?" inquired Don Luis, pleasantly, though with an insistence that was not to be denied. Harry didn't know how to lie. He might have dodged the question, but he was quick enough to see that evasion would make the matter worse. "Tom and I took a stroll last night," he admitted, indifferently. "How far did we go, Tom?" "Who can say?" replied Reade, lightly. "It was so dark, and the way so unfamiliar that we were glad when we got home, I know." "They have been prowling," muttered Don Luis, sharply, under his breath. "I must have them watched." "Are we going to the mine this morning, Don Luis?" Tom asked, carelessly. "Do you care to go, Senor Tomaso?" "Why, that's just as you say, sir," Reade rejoined. "Of course, we would like to get actively engaged at our work. In fact, it |
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