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Doyle, Arthur Conan

"The Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes"

Probably he handed it to some sailor customer of his, who forgot all about it for some days."


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"That was it," said Holmes, nodding approvingly; "I have no doubt of it. But have you never been prosecuted for begging?"


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"Many times; but what was a fine to me?"


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"It must stop here, however," said Bradstreet. "If the police are to hush this thing up, there must be no more of Hugh Boone."


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"I have sworn it by the most solemn oaths which a man can take."


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"In that case I think that it is probable that no further steps may be taken. But if you are found again, then all must come out. I am sure, Mr. Holmes, that we are very moch indebted to you for having cleared the matter up. I wish I knew how you reach your results."


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"I reached this one," said my friend, "by sitting upon five pillows and consuming an ounce of shag. I think, Watson, that if we drive to Baker Street we shall just be in time for breakfast.


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