Everything was his, and he knew it, and Frank knew it, too, and gave no sign of rebelling when the reins were taken from him by one who seemed to be driving at a break-neck speed.
At lunch, while the brothers were together, Arthur announced his intentions in part, but not until Frank, who was anxious to get it off his mind, said to him: 'By the way, I suppose you will be going to the office this afternoon, to see Colvin and look over the books.

I believe you will find them straight, and hope you will not think I have spent too much, or drawn too large a salary.

It you do, I will--' 'Nonsense!' was Arthur's reply, with a graceful shrug of his shoulders.
'Don't bother about that there is money enough for us both.

What I invested in Europe has trebled itself, and more too, and would make me a rich man if I had nothing else.

I am always lucky.