Chapter

 1 2 | asked him only “When shall I start?”~“Tomorrow.”~“Tomorrow,
 2 2 |     Strock; tomorrow we will start our campaign.”~“Tomorrow.”
 3 3 | nothing more. We must make a start, Mr. Strock, if we want
 4 4 |     of enormous amounts.~The start was to be made at eight
 5 8 |  time by telephone, when you start from home, and report to
 6 8 |   night, I shall be ready to start with my men. I thank you
 7 10| conditions. Could we not now start our men upon a trail which
 8 10|    an order from Mr. Ward to start out with my men. But the
 9 11|   would, if there were need, start them in pursuit of the “
10 11|    Mr. Strock.”~“Then let us start.”~We cautioned the coachman
11 12|     men.~“Good; then we will start off again at daybreak.”~
12 17| concluded that they meant to start forth again very shortly,