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

CHAPTER III
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Should Madame awake in other than her normal health and spirits, I should be professionally at fault." Major Hawke then led the doctor aside and pressed a five-pound note upon him.

"Madame is of a wonderfully strong constitution.

An heiress of nature's choicest favors," the happy Galen floridly said, as he took his leave.
"So she is," grimly assented Hawke.
The gossipy boniface was already spreading such meager details of the sudden seizure as he had been able to pick up, and, the words "Polish noblewoman," "Italian marchesa," "French countess," were tossed about freely in the light froth of the conversation in the ladies' drawing-room.
Meanwhile, Alan Hawke was smoking a meditative cigar alone, while pacing the old Cantonal high road before the Faucon.

"I think I will remain on picket here," he mused.

"This fiddler fellow, Wieniawski, must not meet her.


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