M. de Tregars started.

“At last,” he said, “here is doubtless one end of the thread which

will guide us to the truth through this labyrinth of iniquities.”

And, tapping gently on Maxence’s shoulders,

“We must talk,” he said, “and at length. To-morrow, before you go

to M. de Thaller’s with his fifteen thousand francs, call and see

me: I shall expect you. We are now engaged upon a common work; and

something tells me, that, before long, we shall know what has become

of the Mutual Credit’s millions.”

Other People's Money · 第 52 / 90 题