The Tracer of Lost Persons by Robert W. (Robert William) Chambers
page 32 of 253 (12%)
page 32 of 253 (12%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
Never in his life had he encountered a pair of such angrily beautiful eyes. Speech stopped with a dry gulp. "We now come to 'General Remarks,'" she said in a voice made absolutely steady and emotionless. "Have you any remarks of that description to offer, Mr. Gatewood?" "I'm willing to make remarks," he said, "if I only knew what you wished me to say." She mused, eyes on the sunny window, then looked up. "Where did you last see her?" "Near Fifth Avenue." "And what street?" He named the street. "Near _here_?" "Rather," he said timidly. She ruffled the edges of her pad, wrote something and erased it, bit her scarlet upper lip, and frowned. "Out of doors, of course?" "No; indoors," he admitted furtively. |
|