"I see your point.

Well, I've been in Fullaway's company now for two days--there's no denying he's a smart chap, a clever chap, and he seems to be doing good business.

Moreover, Ambler, my lad, James knew him and James wasn't the sort to take up with wrong 'uns.

As to the secretary, I can't say.

Besides, Fullaway said this afternoon that he hadn't told her all about it yet." "All about the Hull affair and the Lennard affair, I took that to mean from your account," remarked Appleyard.