In the saloon bar of a public-house, situated only a few hundred yards from the official frontier of Chinatown, two men sat at a small table in a corner, engaged in earnest conversation. They afforde
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In the saloon bar of a public-house, situated only a few hundred yards from the official frontier of Chinatown, two men sat at a small table in a corner, engaged in earnest conversation. They afforded a sharp contrast. One was a thick-set and rather ruffianly looking fellow, not too cleanly in either person or clothing, and, amongst other evidences that at one time he had known the prize ring, possessing a badly broken nose. His companion was dressed with that spruceness which belongs to the successful East End Jew; he was cleanly shaven, of slight build, and alert in manner and address.
Tales of Chinatown转载自网络,转载至本站只是为了让更多读者阅读欣赏,本站愿与您一起共建良好的阅读环境!
天下书楼内容均来自互联网,如不慎侵害您的权益,请联系网页底部邮箱,我们将尽快删除。
- THE DAUGHTER OF HUANG CHOW I “DIAMOND FRED”
- II THE END OF COHEN
- III THE SECRET TREASURE-HOUSE
- IV PERSONAL REPORT OF DETECTIVE JOHN DURHAM
- V LALA HUANG
- VI A HINT OF INCENSE
- VII THE SCUFFLING SOUND
- VIII A CAGE OF BIRDS
- IX THE PICTURE ON THE PAD