[A Fascinating Traitor by Richard Henry Savage]@TWC D-Link book
A Fascinating Traitor

CHAPTER VIII
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Then she whispered a few words to Captain Hardwicke, which made that young warrior's heart leap up in a wild joy.
He laughed lightly as he said: "Keep this quiet.

Pray do not allow Miss Johnstone to walk any more in the dewy grass.

These deadly reptiles affect moisture, and, strange to say, they love the vicinity of human habitations.

As for 'Garibaldi,' good old fellow, I'll bring him this afternoon, but I'll not take him again over the gate.

It was a pretty stiff jump for the old boy." When Simpson escorted the happy Captain to the opened carriage gate, he threw up his wrinkled hand in salute.
"You're your father's own son, Captain, and God bless you and good luck to you and the young mistress." There was no answer as Harry spurred the charger down the road, but Simpson pocketed a sovereign, with the sage prophecy that things were at last, going the right way.
The watchful Hugh Johnstone was already in waiting, on this very morning, at the East Indian station in Calcutta, with a sumptuous carriage; for a telegram had warned him that the woman whom he dreaded, and had secretly doomed, was fast approaching.


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