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clear it up to the bottomMr Finsbury; set your mind at rest on that.'
'Then I'll stand the loss' said Morris boldly. 'I order you to abandon the search.' He was determined that no
enquiry should be made.
'I beg your pardon' returned Mr Judkin'but we have nothing to do with you in this matterwhich is one
bet [link widoczny dla zalogowanych][link widoczny dla zalogowanych]n your uncle and ourselves. If he should take this opinionand will either come here himself or let me
see him in his sick-room--'
'Quite impossible' cried Morris.
'Wellthenyou see' said Mr Judkin'how my hands are tied. The whole affair must go at once into the hands
of the police.'
Morris mechanically folded the cheque and restored it to his pocket--book.
'Good--morning' said heand scrambled somehow out of the bank.
'I don't know what they suspect' he reflected; 'I can't make them outtheir whole behaviour is thoroughly
unbusinesslike. But it doesn't matter; all's up with everything. The money has been paid; the police are on the
CHAPTER VI38
scent; in two hours that idiot Pitman will be nabbed--and the whole story of the dead body in the evening
papers.'
If he could have heard what passed in the bank after his departure he would have been less alarmedperhaps
more mortified.
'That was a curious ayilai:
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