Two Men of Sandy Bar; a drama by Bret Harte
page 83 of 150 (55%)
page 83 of 150 (55%)
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believe, by yourself. Now that it is transacted, I beg you to dine
with me to-morrow to meet my niece. No offence, sir, no offence. Come, come! Business, you know, business. Don Jose (relaxing). Be it so! I will come. (Aside.) These Americanos, these Americanos, are of the Devil! (Aloud.) Adios. (Going.) I hear, by report, that you have met with the misfortune of a serious loss by robbery? Old Morton (aside). So our mishap is known everywhere. (Aloud.) No serious misfortune, Mr. Castro, even if we do not recover the money. Adios. [Exit Don Jose. Old Morton. The stiff-necked Papist! That he should dare, for the sake of his black-browed, froward daughter, to--question the faith on which I have pinned my future! Well, with God's blessing, I gave him some wholesome discipline. If it were not for my covenant with Alexander--and nobly he has fulfilled his part,--I should forbid his alliance with the blood of this spying Jesuit. Enter Mr. JACKSON, leading in CAPPER. Jackson. Policeman, sir. [Exit. Capper (turning sharply). Who's that man? Old Morton. Jackson, clerk. |
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