The Vultures by Henry Seton Merriman
page 72 of 365 (19%)
page 72 of 365 (19%)
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"I have been thinking about it," he said, in his quick way, "and it
won't do, you know--it won't do. You cannot appear in Warsaw as our friend. It would never do for us to show special attention to you. Anywhere else in the world, you understand, I am your friend, but not in Warsaw." "Yes," said Cartoner, "I understand." He rose as he spoke, for Prince Martin was holding out his hand. "Good-bye," he said, in his quiet way, and they shook hands as the train glided into Warsaw Station. In the doorway Martin turned and looked back over his shoulder. "All the same, I don't understand why Wanda did not mention your name to me. She might have foreseen that we should meet. She is quick enough, as a rule, and has already saved my father and me half a dozen times." He waited for an answer, and at length Cartoner spoke. "She did not know that I was coming," he said. VIII IN A REMOTE CITY |
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