Explore "Flat 2" by Edgar Wallace on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
His object, Berry's, was to secure an assurance from Louba that the allowance would be continued or, alternatively, to get from the man a lump sum to cancel his obligations. Louba saw him and told him plainly that there was no more money to come, and that he himself was in such a position that he expected soon to be fleeing the country with what money he could lay his hands upon.
At first Berry was incredulous but, meeting the valet, Miller, who knew him, they discussed the matter, with the result which you already know.