The Cash Boy by Horatio Alger
page 111 of 144 (77%)
page 111 of 144 (77%)
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It was a large, square room, uncarpeted, and containing only a bed, two chairs and a washstand, all of the cheapest and rudest manufacture. "I hope you will soon feel at home here," said Graves. "I'll go down and see if I can find something to eat." He went out, locking the door behind him "What does this mean?" thought Frank, with a strange sensation. CHAPTER XVII FRANK AND HIS JAILER It was twenty minutes before Frank, waiting impatiently, heard the steps of his late companion ascending the stairs. But the door was not unlocked. Instead, a slide was revealed, about eight inches square, through which his late traveling companion pushed a plate of cold meat and bread. "Here's something to eat," he said; "take it." "Why do you lock me in?" demanded our hero. "You can get along without knowing, I suppose," said the other, with a |
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