Audiobook - Mystery - ACX - Articulate - Real Person - Smooth
Description
Read MoreVocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Young Adult (18-35)Accents
North American (General) North American (US General American - GenAM) North American (US Mid-Atlantic)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
The afternoon express from the North steamed into the Bay Port station to the usual accompanying uproar of clanging bells from the lunchroom shouting red caps and a bellowing train announcer. Among the jostling hurrying crowd on the platform were two pleasant featured youths who scanned the passing coaches expectantly. I don't see him. Said Frank Hardy, the older of the pair as he watched the passengers descending from one of the pullman coaches. Perhaps he stopped at some other town and intends coming in on the local. It's only an hour later suggested his brother Joe, the boys waited, they had met the train expecting to greet their father, Fenton Hardy, the nationally famous detective who had been away from home for the past two weeks on a murder case in New York. It appeared that they were to be disappointed when the last of the Bay Port passengers had left the train. Fenton Hardy was not among them. We'll come back and meet the local said, Frank at last, the boys were about to turn away and retrace their steps down the platform when they saw a tall well dressed stranger swing himself down from the steps of the nearest coach. He was a man about 30 dark and clean shaven and he hastened over toward them. I want to pay a fellow a dollar out of this five. Remarked the stranger as he came up to the boys, can you change the bill? At the same time, he produced a $5 bill from his pocket and held it out inquiringly. He was a pleasant spoken young man and he was evidently in a hurry. I, I could, I could try the lunchroom, I suppose, but there's such a crowd that I'll have trouble being waited on. He explained the bill fluttering in his hands. Frank looked at his brother and began feeling in his pockets. I've got $3. Joe. How about you, Joe? Dug up the loose change in his possession and there was a dollar bill, a 50 cent piece and three quarters.