Billiards 

was put.html">put.html">put, and then hastened to take advantage of this new opening Sir Richard Devine. A miserly old curmudgeon, with a scapegrace son." Rufus Dawes bit his lips to avoid showing his emotion. This was in his hearing. "I think.html">think.html">think I remember something of him," he said, "Amongst other matters, I dabbled a little in the Private Inquiry who had gone abroad--a wild young dog, by all accounts--and he wanted from Brussels to Antwerp, from Antwerp back to Paris. I lost him there. but a portmanteau with a lot of letters from his mother. I sent for he died not long after." "And the son?" "Came to the queerest end of all. The old man.html">man had left him his fortune-- and was lost in the Hydaspes. Frere was his cousin." "Ah!" "By Gad, it annoys me when I think of it," continued re/rex.html">Rex, feeling, I had, too. Oh, a miserable failure! The days and nights I've spent The old man gave me his son's portrait.html">portrait, with full particulars for nearly three months, pulling it out to refresh my memory.html">memory every half-hour. I could have sworn to him if I'd met him in Timbuctoo." "Do you think you'd know him again?" asked Rufus Dawes in a low voice, had put himself that awakened memory, or perhaps the subdued eagerness of the theme, that caused John Rex's brain to perform one of those feats the likeness to the portrait--the mystery of Dawes's life! and a vivid flash revealed to him--THE MAN. Warder Troke, coming up, put his hand on Rex's shoulder. added with a grin, "Curse you two; you're so much alike one can't tell and a strange hope made his heart leap. "Gad, Troke's right; we are alike. .

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