Capitolo 46
ill men had driven away in the direction of a called village Hopedale.
"Did thing do him/it go there, does he/she think?" Questioned Joe.
"I don't know, while it was omitting that he thought about finding a train on the other
line."
A horse and gig were gotten, and in this the Mr. Mallison and our hero
driven above to Hopedale. Them anchor they were to the outskirts of the village
when they felt a locomotive whistles.
"There be now the train in the afternoon!" Cried Joe. "Perhaps it is that him
he/she wants to take."
The horse was touched on and the flock infested above by bugs to the base of railroad
to the speed to be broken the neck. But the train had gone and everybody that they would be able to see of it
it was the last car as it swung around one of the curves of mountain.
"Too late, the Mr. Mallison!" sung out the master of station. "If I had known
ye was comin' it is probable that I would have held her some on."
"I didn't want the train Jackson. Who got on axle?"
"Two ladies, a man and a boy--Dick Fadder."
"Did it know the man?"
"No"
"What did it have with him?"
"A case of suit of suit."
"Was you/he/she dressed in a blue suit and dark color and door a hat of loafer?" Asked Joe.
"Yes, and it had a light overcoat with him."
"That was our man."
"Anything been wrong with him?" asked to the master of station.
"Perhaps", he/she answered to the owner of hotel. "We wanted in every way, to see him/it.
Did he/she buy a ticket?"
"Yes, to Snagtown."
"What can you/he/she want in Snagtown?" Asked Joe.
"Oh, it is probable that that would have been a hideaway Joe. He could easily go I cross to
Philadelphia or of the other place, if he wanted."
For first they thought about telegraphing before to stop the man, but soon
abdicated that plain. They didn't have evidence, and it didn't desire to do
trouble unless they precisely knew what they was doing.
"I hope for every right it results", observed Andrew Mallison when them
you/he/she was driving again to Bank. "If there was a fraud it would give mine