Two Men of Sandy Bar; a drama by Bret Harte
page 86 of 150 (57%)
page 86 of 150 (57%)
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Capper (quickly). Very good. It is only to insure absolute secrecy. Old Morton (aside). Another robbery might excite a suspicion, worse for our credit than our actual loss. There is a significant earnestness about this man, that awakens my fears. If Alexander were only here. (Aloud.) I accept. (CAPPER has been trying doors R. and L.) Capper. What room is this? (At R.) Old Morton. My son's: I would prefer-- Capper. And this? (At L.) Old Morton. Mine, sir; if you choose-- Capper (locking door, and putting key in his pocket). This will do. Oblige me by making the necessary arrangements in your counting-room. Old Morton (hesitating and aside). He is right: perhaps it is only prudence, and I am saving Alexander additional care and annoyance. [Exit. Enter MR. SHADOW cautiously, C. Shadow (in a lisping whisper to CAPPER). I've got the litht of the clerkth complete. |
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