Why, do all we can as good citizens to assist Mrs. Wheedles and the law. It will be a precious good thing for aunt to get rid of the old humbug.
ADAM CHERRY.
We must go to work cautiously you know, Ted, or we may only make matters more unpleasant for your aunt than they are. Mrs. Wheedles may be mistaken.
TED MORRIS.
I hope to goodness she isn't. I wonder how we can find out?
JACK MEDBURY.
Oh, by-the-bye, she gave me this too (produces photo and shows it). The last portrait of Wheedles—taken four years ago. (Ted takes paper, and compares photo with paper.) Should you say 'twas the same man?
TED MORRIS.
(Examining.) The whiskers make such a difference. Hadn't she got a photo of him with some hair on his face?