large/506/boatclub_1608_librivox_64kb_mp3/boatclub_10_optic_64kb_11
large/506/boatclub_1608_librivox_64kb_mp3/boatclub_10_optic_64kb
English
506
"I don't want any lawyer, Captain Sedley," said Tony stoutly; "I am as innocent of this crime as though I had never been born." "But, Tony, who do you think stole the wallet?" "I have no idea, unless Tim Bunker did; and he has laid it to me to clear himself." I DON'T WANT ANY LAWYER CAPTAIN SEDLEY SAID TONY STOUTLY I AM AS INNOCENT OF THIS CRIME AS THOUGH I HAD NEVER BEEN BORN BUT TONY WHO DO YOU THINK STOLE THE WALLET I HAVE NO IDEA UNLESS TIM BUNKER DID AND HE HAS LAID IT TO ME TO CLEAR HIMSELF
he is sartin that is the only twenty dollar bill he has marked." "Did you see the mark yourself?" "I saw sunthin' on it, but I couldn't read it without puttin' my glasses on; so I didn't mind what it was." Captain Sedley considered this important information. If the twenty dollar bill, thus marked, should ever appear in the village, it might furnish a clew by which to trace out the thief. On his arrival at Rippleton village, he went to Doolittle's store, and ascertained that he had marked no more bills; that he was sure he had marked no other twenty dollar bill than the one he paid to Farmer Whipple. Requesting him not to mark any more, he went over to the jail. Tony was in much better spirits than he expected to find him. His only trouble was in relation to his mother, and he cried bitterly when he spoke of her. Captain Sedley comforted him, assuring him his mother and his friends were satisfied that he was innocent, and that he should have the best lawyer in the county to defend him.  PAID ME THAT BILL AND HE IS CERTAIN THAT IS THE ONLY TWENTY DOLLAR BILL HE HAS MARKED DID YOU SEE THE MARK YOURSELF I SAW SOMETHING ON IT BUT I COULDN'T READ IT WITHOUT PUTTING MY GLASSES ON SO I DIDN'T KNOW WHAT IT WAS CAPTAIN SEDLEY CONSIDERED THIS IMPORTANT INFORMATION IF THE TWENTY DOLLAR BILL THUS MARKED SHOULD EVER APPEAR IN THE VILLAGE IT MIGHT FURNISH A CLUE BY WHICH TO TRACE OUT THE THIEF ON HIS ARRIVAL AT RIPPLETON VILLAGE HE WENT TO DO LITTLE STORE AND ASCERTAINED THAT HE HAD MARKED NO MORE BILLS THAT HE WAS SURE HE HAD MARKED NO OTHER TWENTY DOLLAR BILL THAN THE MONEY PAID TO FARMER WHIPPLE REQUESTING HIM NOT TO MARK ANY MORE HE WENT OVER TO THE JAIL TONY WAS IN MUCH BETTER SPIRITS THAN HE EXPECTED TO FIND HIM HIS ONLY TROUBLE WAS IN RELATION TO HIS MOTHER AND HE CRIED BITTERLY WHEN HE SPOKE OF HER CAPTAIN SEDLEY COMFORTED HIM ASSURING HIM THAT HIS MOTHER AND HIS FRIENDS WERE SATISFIED THAT HE WAS INNOCENT AND THAT HE SHOULD HAVE THE BEST LAWYER IN THE COUNTY TO DEFEND HIM
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