.

DENZIL TAKES A HAND IN THE GAME.
Barode Baruche was excited.

He had sure hope of defeating Carnac with the help of Luzanne Larue.

The woman had remained hidden since her coming, and the game was now in his hands.

On the night before the poll he could declare the thing, not easy to be forgiven by the French-Canadian public, which has a strong sense of domestic duty.
Carnac Grier was a Protestant, and that was bad, and if there was added an offence against domestic morality, he would be beaten at the polls as sure as the river ran.