The Extraordinary Adventures of Arsene Lupin, Gentleman-Burglar by Maurice Leblanc
page 29 of 260 (11%)
page 29 of 260 (11%)
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demands.
However, he hastened to Caudebec. Ganimard was fishing at the same place, seated on a campstool. Without a word, he handed him the telegram. "Well, what of it?" said the detective. "What of it? But it is tomorrow." "What is tomorrow?" "The robbery! The pillage of my collections!" Ganimard laid down his fishing-rod, turned to the baron, and exclaimed, in a tone of impatience: "Ah! Do you think I am going to bother myself about such a silly story as that!" "How much do you ask to pass tomorrow night in the castle?" "Not a sou. Now, leave me alone." "Name your own price. I am rich and can pay it." This offer disconcerted Ganimard, who replied, calmly: "I am here on a vacation. I have no right to undertake such work." |
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