[A Millionaire of Yesterday by E. Phillips Oppenheim]@TWC D-Link book
A Millionaire of Yesterday

CHAPTER IX
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It was the girl for whose picture he had gambled in the hut at Bekwando--Monty's baby-girl, of whom he had babbled even in death.

He leaned against a tree, stricken dumb, and she was frightened.

"You are ill," she cried.
"I'm so sorry.

Let me run to the house and fetch some one!" He had strength enough to stop her.

A few deep breaths and he was himself again, shaken and with a heart beating like a steam-engine, but able at least to talk intelligently.
"I'm sorry--didn't mean to frighten you," he said.


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