[The Fortunate Youth by William J. Locke]@TWC D-Link book
The Fortunate Youth

CHAPTER XIII
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"The work of every day of my life tends to help them." "You're a Conservative and I'm a Radical." "What do labels matter?
We're both attacking the same problem, only from different angles." "Very likely, Mr.Savelli; but you'll pardon me if, according to my political creed, I regard your angle as an obtuse one." Paul wondered greatly who he could be, this grave, intelligent friend of Barney Bill's, who spoke with such dignity and courtesy.

In his speech was a trace of rough accent; but his words were chosen with precision.
"You think we glance off, whereas your attack is more direct," laughed Paul.
"That is so.

I hope you don't mind my saying it.

You were the challenger." "I was.

But anyhow we're not going to be enemies." "God forbid," said Mr.Finn.
Presently the cab stopped before a fairly large detached house standing back from the road.


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