"Come to-morrow at the same time. I'm busy now. Here's fifty to go on
with."
He rapidly sorted out some notes, and pushed them across the table to
Tuppence, then stood up, obviously impatient for her to go.
The girl counted the notes in a businesslike manner, secured them in her
handbag, and rose.
"Good morning, Mr. Whittington," she said politely. "At least, au
revoir, I should say."
"Exactly. Au revoir!" Whittington looked almost genial again, a
reversion that aroused in Tuppence a faint misgiving. "Au revoir, my
clever and charming young lady."
Tuppence sped lightly down the stairs. A wild elation possessed her. A
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