Jack Harkaway and His Son's Escape from the Brigand's of Greece by Bracebridge Hemyng
page 337 of 582 (57%)
page 337 of 582 (57%)
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"Will be paid to the police or to any private person, who will secure, or give such information as may lead to the capture of, one Geoffrey Martin, lately a valet in the service of Mr. John Harkaway." Then followed a description of his person, walk, and mode of speech. "The said Geoffrey Martin having absconded with a large sum of money, besides property of great value, it is the duty of every man to aid in bringing him to justice." He chose a good moment for bringing this paper in. There was a large muster of the brigands in camp. "Five thousand francs reward," he said to his newly-made comrades generally; "you have only to turn me over to the Harkaways, and you can make a small fortune." "You'll only find good men and true here," said Hunston. Geoffrey Martin turned upon the latter. "All?" There was a hidden significance in his tone which thrilled Hunston. "I am glad that they are all safe, friend; by the way, what is your name? I haven't heard it yet." |
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