... he said, quite civilly. It's nothing of the sort, I you. Even if you refused to give me a penny I shouldn't round on Gentleman Jim; if you thought a minute you'd see that I couldn't; I'm endangering my own liberty in helping him to escape. When I put ...

... ready and willing to earn' a shilling, if there are any touching about. They shsn't know a word about my dad until I march Gentleman Jim back to the prison. I'll take my pistol in case be fight. If he does, perfectly justified In shooting. He made his way ...

... trouble of searching here. The chief warder laughed. I don't know so much about that, he answered. You don't know Gentleman Jim—that's what we couldn't help calling No. 27 he's done an amazing thing—simply amazing! It isn't a ease of bolting what ...

... chief ' warder said, with • nap in his too; young—oh! if you saw him in ordinary dross, you wouldn't Th him what he is. Gentleman Jim we to him in the prison. He made a wonderful ; the weeder is the man did not break his seek. can me something to pull as ...

... have ever bad; and, after all, his offence was only one against the law, not against life, or anything really serious. Gentleman Jim . , it seems, they felt bound to call him, even 10 a penal prison. I can't help but take off my hat to one who claims such ...