"I shall notify the authorities in America where you are," answered Dave. "Then they can do as they please in the affair."
A little later Dave and Roger left the mansion, Philip Chesterfield bidding them a formal goodbye. Nick Jasniff was sullen and looked as if he wanted to kill both boys.
"He'll get back at us some day, if he can," observed the senator's son, as they drove back to Siddingate.
Arriving at the town, the two youths took the first train back to London proper. Here they found that to get to Christiania they would have to take a train to Hull and from there try to obtain passage on some vessel bound for the Norwegian capital.
"It's only a four hours' ride to Hull," said Dave, consulting a time-table. "I can get there to-night, if I wish."
"All right, let us take the first train."
"Do you want to go to Hull to see me off, Roger?"
"I am not going to see you off, Dave."
"What do you mean?"
"I am going with you—If you'll have me."
"To Norway?"
"Sure—anywhere."
"But what will your folks say?"
"They won't mind—so long as I keep out of
