Tom Swift and His Undersea Search, or, the Treasure on the Floor of the Atlantic by Victor [pseud.] Appleton
page 26 of 204 (12%)
page 26 of 204 (12%)
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it. More than a year has elapsed, and though I don't know just
how long it takes to outlaw an under-ocean claim, I feel sure that we would have a legal and moral right to take this gold if we could find it." "I should want to be satisfied on that point before I undertook the search," said Tom. "Then you will undertake it?" eagerly exclaimed Mr. Hardley. "I will think it over," Tom answered quietly--so quietly that distinct disappointment showed on the face of the visitor. CHAPTER IV AGAINST HIS WILL For a moment it seemed that Mr. Damon, as well as Mr. Hardley, felt disappointment at Tom's answer, for the eccentric man exclaimed: "Bless my leather belt, Tom, but you aren't very keen on making a million dollars!" "Oh, yes, I like to make money," the young inventor answered. "I guess you know that, as well as any one, for you've been with |
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