The Face of Rosenfeld — page 103: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

ee Ent ae Binet iexek Sig 4 Sth einrein 6 THE FACE OF ROSENFEL, able that he disappeared from the house in Flood Street the very same day that this crime was committed on the cliff-road?” ‘‘Itis worth noting, at least. What do the police Tn kee ‘© T have not employed the police at all in this matter. { do not propose to as long as it is possible to get along without them.” ‘That is very foolish of you. Suppose this man Dye should return e ‘‘T have fixed that with the landlord. I shall know lt in half an hour.” “Good!” exclaimed Lamar. ‘‘ But I am afraid he won't.” «“So am I,” said Maxey. Lamar looked out of the window at the vast white sheet of ice beneath which the tide flowed on unseen. After a little he turned again, put his hand on his friend’s shoulder and said, gravely: Fs Maxey, we must cause the newspapers to lie for us. We must give it out that the girl is dead; that the ope- ration killed her. If there is anything in this beyond a vulgar wayside robbery, we must put the rascals off their suard by making them feel at their ease.” «¢ Kustace, what are you thinking of? Your reputa- tion e ‘«‘ My reputation!” interrupted Lamar, with a momen- tary bitterness. ‘‘ Well,” he went on, in a more guarded tone, ‘‘that will take care of itself. My part in this matter will be known well enough when the time comes. I am not dependant on the newspapers. However, I am not sure that my idea is not a wild one. Can this be done?”