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n for detaining youMr.
Majendieand of course you can land this afternoon. The captain wishes us to lunch on board; perhaps you
will join us?
With pleasure. So long as I am in London to-night no harm is done.
When he had gone Quarles turned to the captain.
Pardon my impudencebut we must not lose sight of Majendie. You must follow him this afternoonWigan
and locate him in London. You must have him watched until we get to the bottom of this affair. Now let us
see Bennett.
CHAPTER XI121
The man-servant proved to be a bundle of nervesand it was hardly to be wondered at if the story he told was
true. A question or two set him talking without any reticence apparently.
Time seemed to have lost half its meaning for him. He could not fix how long he and his master had been
away from England; many years was all he could say. They had traveled much in South Americalatterly in
the wilds of Patagonia. There they had fallen into the hands of savagesand for a long time were not sure of
their lives from hour to hour. Always Mr. Hardiman seemed able to impress their captors that he was a
dangerous man to kill; fooled themin factuntil they came to consider him a god. Master and man were
presently lodged in [link widoczny dla zalogowanych]yilai:
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