F. Colburn (Francis Colburn) Adams

Capitolo 65

reputation of our house. Do you pray, can I investigate to the name?"

"Chapman--Bigelow Chapman. My wife, the Mr. Topman;  my widened and it improves
half. The Mr. Topman, my darling, of the firm of Topman and expansive Person. Doing a
great business miscellaneous, and extremely respectable."

"That that a strange reunion that this is. Did he/she know each other? As
curious!" it inserted her/it Mrs. Chapman, while rising from his/her place and allowing to fall Mr.
Topman one of her more grandiose arcs.

"From reputation. I would perhaps have had to say general reputation my darling,,"
Returned Chapman. During this whole duration Hanz was kept in ignorance of the
object of the visit of the extraneous one. He/she anchors the whole scene it was as it was able
doesn't succeed in exciting his/her curiosity to the taller pitch.

"And now", says the extraneous one, "as the night it is warm, and gentleman never
desires to feel anything on business, I propose, the Mr. Toodleburg that us
retires to the portico. You can enjoy Your pipe, there;  and, if you want
allow me, I will enjoy a cigar. Our friend, here--he will allow me to
call this way it--it will connect us."

The three hour they proceeded to the portico;  where, when they was become
sat, the extraneous one discovered the object of his/her visit. "I have been
informed on good authority", Mr. Said Topman "that you possess the
secret of where the treasure of Kidd is buried--"

"Vel, vel, vel!" Exclaimed Hanz, lifting his/her hands in amazement;  "if
dat ish'nt so pig a lie how come said vas. No, excavations friend, I know
nothin' apout dis the Mr. Kidd, neither his/her money. Dis a great peoples of de of lie
sticks out here the lips gits on, as it has nothin' petter to do."

"It is rather unusual Chapman", says, while mending his/her black and acute eyes on
the extraneous one, "it was that that it brought here me to-night. Mr.
Toodleburg can be innocent of every knowledge of the Mr. Kidd, as he says. But
the people sincerely believe that him ago, and that he possesses the
secret of where its treasure is buried. The belief is in the moment in which good as