I am afraid that he has been getting into some sort of trouble.

I don't think there is any object in bothering him about it, but the great thing is to get him away." "You will help ?" she begged.
"I will help, certainly," Laverick answered.

"I have promised to.
You must see that he is ready to leave here at seven o'clock to-morrow morning.

He wants to go to New York, and the special to catch the German boat will leave Waterloo somewhere about eight to eight-thirty." "But his clothes!" she cried.

"How can he be ready by then ?" "Your brother does not wish me or any one to go near his rooms or to send him any of his belongings," Laverick continued quietly.
"But how strange!" the girl exclaimed.