"Yes," she answered.
He raised himself up on his elbow, only to fall back with a suppressed groan.
"I don't know how you found me, but get away at once—for God's sake, get away!" he cried. "Danglar'll be here at any minute. It's you he wants. He thinks you know where some—some jewels are, and that I—I"
"I know all about Danglar," she said hurriedly. "And I know all about the jewels, for I've got them myself."
He was up on his knees now, swaying there. She caught at his shoulder to support him.
"You!" he cried out incredulously. "You—you've got them? Say that again! You—you've"
"Yes," she said, and with an effort steadied her voice. He—he was a thief. Cost her what it might, with all its bitter hurt, she must remember that, even—even if she had forgotten once. "Yes," she said. "And I mean to turn them over to the police, and expose every one of Danglar's gang. I—you are entitled to a chance; you once stood between me and the police. I can do no less by you. I couldn't turn the police loose on the gang without giving you warning, for, you see, I know you are the Pug."
"Good God!" he stammered. "You know that, too?"
"Try and walk," she said breathlessly. "There isn't any time. And once you are away from here, remember that when Danglar is in the hands of the police he will take the only chance for revenge he has left, and give the police all the information he can, so that they will get you too."
He stumbled pitifully.
"I can't walk much yet." He was striving to speak
