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Oppenheim, E. Phillips (Edward Phillips), 1866-1946

"The Great Prince Shan"

One of them acted on his
own initiative, or you would never have crossed the frontier."
"I rather wondered why they let me out," she observed. "Perhaps you can
explain why Frau Essendorf keeps on writing to me under my pseudonym of
'Miss Brown' and to my reputed address in Lincolnshire, begging me to
return."
"I could tell you that, too," he replied. "They want you back in
Berlin."
"They really do know, then, that I brought over the dispatch from
Atcheson?" she asked.
"They know it," he assured her. "They know, too, that it was chiefly a
wasted labour. Their London agents saw to that."
"Perhaps," she suggested, "you know who their London agents are?"
"Sooner or later in our conversation," he remarked, "we were bound to
arrive at a point--"
"Come along and let us make up a set then," she intervened.


CHAPTER VII

Naida, deserted by her father, who had found a taxicab to take him back
to the purlieus of Piccadilly and auction bridge, sauntered along at the
back of the tennis nets until she arrived at the court where Nigel and
his party were playing.
"I should like to watch this game for a few minutes," she told her
companion. "The men are such opposite types and yet both so
good-looking. And Lady Maggie fascinates me."
Immelan fetched two chairs, and they settled down to watch the set.
Nigel, with his clean, well-knit figure, looked his best in spotless
white flannels. Chalmers, a more powerful and muscular type, also
presented a fine appearance.


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