[Arsene Lupin by Edgar Jepson]@TWC D-Link book
Arsene Lupin

CHAPTER XIV
2/24

It will certainly be taken into account." M.Gournay-Martin's butler appeared in the doorway of the drawing-room: "If you please, sir, lunch is served," he said.
At the tidings some of his weight of woe appeared to be lifted from the head of the millionaire.

"Good!" he said, "good! Gentlemen, you will lunch with me, I hope." "Thank you," said M.Formery.

"There is nothing else for us to do, at any rate at present, and in the house.

I am not quite satisfied about Mademoiselle Kritchnoff--at least Guerchard is not.

I propose to question her again--about those earlier thefts." "I'm sure there's nothing in that," said the Duke quickly.
"No, no; I don't think there is," said M.Formery.


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