[At the Villa Rose by A. E. W. Mason]@TWC D-Link book
At the Villa Rose

CHAPTER XV
46/47

She had set about the task of seducing Mme.

Dauvray's maid, and found a master, not an instrument.
In the small cafe on that afternoon of July Helene Vauquier instructed her accomplices, quietly and methodically, as though what she proposed was the most ordinary stroke of business.

Once or twice subsequently Wethermill, who was the only safe go-between, went to the house in Geneva, altering his hair and wearing a moustache, to complete the arrangements.

He maintained firmly at his trial that at none of these meetings was there any talk of murder.
"To be sure," said the judge, with a savage sarcasm.

"In decent conversation there is always a reticence.


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