gone yet. Harry said he expected him up to spend the day or maybe a week, and I happened to be in the city since yesterday."
"He wouldn't leave me off," I put in. "He hasn't let me have a holiday since I've been here."
"Humph! seems to me you're rather hard on the lad, Stillwell, in more ways than one."
"It's none of your business. You had better leave us alone."
"As I've said before, I intend to see Luke through. Don't be alarmed, my lad. If you've done right all will go well with you."
"Thank you, Mr. Banker. I need a friend. Mr. Stillwell doesn't give me half a show."
"You shall have all the show you need after this, Luke."
My uncle was in a rage, but he did not know what to do. Now that I had some one to stand by me, I no longer felt the alarm I had when alone.
"For the last time, are you going to give up the money?" asked Mr. Stillwell.
"I've already answered that question," was my reply.
"Then you shall go to prison. Come along with me."
He made a movement as if to take me by the arm, but Mr. Banker stopped him.
