[The Snare by Rafael Sabatini]@TWC D-Link book
The Snare

CHAPTER XVII
18/25

It follows that I must have been mistaken, and this I admit." "But how could you be mistaken ?" broke from the president.
"I realise your difficulty in crediting, it.

But there it is.

Mistaken I was." "Very well, sir." Sir Harry paused and then added "The court will be glad to hear you in answer to the further evidence adduced to refute your statement in your own defence." "I have nothing further to say, sir," was Tremayne's answer.
"Nothing further ?" The president seemed aghast.

"Nothing, sir." And now Colonel Fletcher leaned forward to exhort him.

"Captain Tremayne," he said, "let me beg you to realise the serious position in which you are placed." "I assure you, sir, that I realise it fully." "Do you realise that the statements you have made to account for your movements during the half-hour that you were at Monsanto have been disproved?
You have heard Private Bates's evidence to the effect that at the time when you say you were at work in the offices, those offices remained in darkness.


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