Explore "Sinclair's Luck" by Percy F. Westerman on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
THE shifty-eyed passenger's words were infectious. At the mere suggestion that the two lads were accomplices, Colin and Tiny were objects of thinly-veiled hostility and suspicion.
Too astounded to say a word, they stood confronting their angry fellow-passengers, until a tanned-featured man -- the man who had made the practical suggestion of showing a light on the front of the engineless train -- demanded abruptly: