Acton's Feud - A Public School Story by Frederick Swainson
page 111 of 256 (43%)
page 111 of 256 (43%)
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instanter, or there'll be a rumpus."
"I twig. Make it seven guineas, though," said Raffles, generously. "Seven guineas! So be it. You can suggest that, unless you get the cash, you would see Moore." "Corker, D.D.? I'm on." "Or Bourne, senior." "The shaver's brother. I'm tumbling to the dodge." "Bourne will curl up at this." "Naturally." "But you're still the blood-thirsty Jew." "Moses, and Aaron, and the rest." "You'll suggest at last that I be tackled for a loan." "And you'll lend it him!" said Raffles, with an unspeakable leer. "The business wants careful handling, remember. Young Bourne will think twice about borrowing, and, perhaps, if he could keep me out of it, would stand your racket, or Corker's either. So drive him lightly." "You'll see him on the borrowing tack to-morrow, Mr. Acting." |
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