Two Men of Sandy Bar; a drama by Bret Harte
page 125 of 150 (83%)
page 125 of 150 (83%)
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Concho. Ah! I am wise. Believe me, if I have not proofs which
shall blanch the cheek of this old man, I am a fool, Don Jose! Re-enter SERVANT. Servant. Mr. Morton, sen., passed a bad night, and has left word not to be disturbed this morning. But Mr. Morton, jun., will attend you, sir. Concho (aside). So the impostor will face it out. Well, let him come. Don Jose (to SERVANT) I wait his pleasure. [Exit SERVANT. Don Jose. You hear, Concho? You shall face this man. I shall repeat to him all you have told me. If you fail to make good your charge, on your head rests the consequences. Concho. He will of course deny. He is a desperate man: he will perhaps attack me. Eh! Ah! (Drawing revolver.) Don Jose. Put up your foolish weapon. The sight of the father he has deceived will be more terrible to him than the pistol of the spy. Enter COL. STARBOTTLE, C. Starbottle. Mr. Alexander Morton, Jun., will be with you in a moment. (Takes attitude by door, puts his hand in his breast, and inflates himself.) |
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