[The Yellow Crayon by E. Phillips Oppenheim]@TWC D-Link book
The Yellow Crayon

CHAPTER XXVI
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There was a meeting of the London branch a few months ago, and it was decided that unless some practical work was done in this country all English subscriptions should cease.

We had no alternative but to come over and attempt something.

Brott is of course the bete noire of our friends here.

He is distinctly the man to be struck at." "And what evil stroke of fortune," Lucille asked, "induced you to send for me ?" "That is a very cruel speech, dear lady," the Prince murmured.
"I hope," Lucille said, "that you have never for a moment imagined that I find any pleasure in what I am called upon to do." "Why not?
It must be interesting.

You can have had no sympathy with Brott--a hopeless plebeian, a very paragon of Anglo-Saxon stupidity ?" Lucille laughed scornfully.
"Reginald Brott is a man, at any rate, and an honest one," she answered.
"But I am too selfish to think much of him.


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