Tales of Chinatown by Sax Rohmer
page 281 of 378 (74%)
page 281 of 378 (74%)
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He paused. "Shall I go on?" he asked. Andrews, to whose mind, I think, no conception of the doctor's project had yet penetrated, shuddered, but slowly nodded his head. Dr. Kreener glanced across the laboratory at the crouching figure of Tcheriapin, then, resting his hands upon Andrews's shoulders, he pushed him back in the chair and stared into his dull eyes. "Brace yourself, Colquhoun," he said tersely. Turning, he crossed to a small mahogany cabinet at the farther end of the room. Pulling out a glass tray he judicially selected a pair of dental forceps. II "THE BLACK MASS" Thus far the stranger's appalling story had progressed when that |
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