[Hira Singh by Talbot Mundy]@TWC D-Link bookHira Singh CHAPTER V 43/71
I can not imagine.
Yet I feel sure he would have contrived something.
He made use of Abraham as the best tool available, and that is no proof he could not have done as well by other means.
I have learned this: that Ranjoor Singh, with that faith of his in God, can do anything.Anything.He is a true man, and God puts thoughts into his heart. Among the Turk's documents were big sheets of paper for official correspondence, similar to that on which his orders were written. Ranjoor Singh ascertained from Abraham that he who had signed those orders was the German officer highest in command in all that region, who had left Angora a month previously to superintend the requisitioning. So Ranjoor Singh sent for Tugendheim, whose writing would have the proper clerical appearance, and by a lantern in the tent dictated to him a letter in German to the effect that this Turkish officer, by name Nazim, with all his men and carts and animals, had been diverted to the aid of Wassmuss.
The letter went on to say that on his way back to Angora this same high German officer would himself cover the territory thus left uncared for, so that nothing need be done about it in the meanwhile.
<<Back Index Next>> D-Link book Top TWC mobile books
|