United States or Macao ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


"Very well," he said shortly, and turned to the Colonel. "Colonel," he said, "I want your men to scatter that crowd and bring Todd here. Don't fire without asking me again. Use the flat of the sword unless the crowd use knives or shoot; if they do, use the edge. I can't come with you, I wish I could." "May I go, sir?" broke simultaneously from Dick and Heseltine.

"But, Heseltine, wasn't this man Benham the fellow Medland had a sort of shindy with at that flower-show?" "Yes, he was. Kilshaw seemed to know all about him." "He was talking to Miss Medland." "And the Premier had her away from him in no time. Queer start, Sir John?" "Oh, well, he seems to have been a loose fellow, and I suppose was murdered for the money he had on him.

Captain Heseltine dropped in about eleven; cross-questioning drew from him the news that communications had passed, informal communications, he insisted, from the Governor to Sir Robert, as well as to the Premier. "In fact," he said, "poor old Flemyng's cutting up and down all over the place. Glad it's his night on duty." Presently Mr.

I don't think that even you grasp the exact position of affairs as they stand today. Just now I am bothered to death about other things. Heseltine has just been in from the Home Office. He is simply inundated with correspondence from America about those two murders." The Duke nodded. "It's an odd thing," he remarked, "that they should both have been Americans."

Captain Heseltine yawned, stretched, and rose to his feet. "Come along, Flemyng," he said. "The show's over for to-night." He seemed to express the general feeling, but men were reluctant to acknowledge so disappointing a conclusion, and the preparations for departure were slow and lingering. They had not fairly begun before Mr. Kilshaw's entrance abruptly checked them.

Todd's sweeping denunciations fell on the ears of the members as they talked within. "I say, Kilshaw," called Captain Heseltine, who was by the window, "if you want to hear what you are, you'd better come here. Todd's letting you have it." Kilshaw lounged to the window and put his head out, smiling scornfully. "A lot of loafers and thieves," he remarked. The crowd saw him.

He trotted off and overtook the rest just as they came in sight of the prison. The crowd was thick round it. "By heaven, they've got the door open!" cried Heseltine. They had. The heavy door hung on its hinges, and, as the Governor drew nearer, he saw the prisoner, Big Todd himself, in the centre of the crowd.

"An entomologist, I suppose," suggested Miss Scaife. "He chases butterflies in the Governor's garden, and swears when he doesn't catch them!" "He fears not God, neither regards the Governor," remarked Dick, with a solemn shake of his head. "Don't be flippant, Dick," said Lady Eynesford sharply. "He might at least brush the knees of his trousers," moaned Captain Heseltine. Meanwhile Mr.

"Heseltine thinks there's something behind this correspondence," the Prime Minister said slowly. "Washington was very secretive about the man Fynes' identity. I found that out from Scotland Yard. Do you know, I'm half inclined to think, although I can't get a word out of Harvey, that this man Fynes " The Prime Minister hesitated. "Well?" the Duke asked a little impatiently.

A charming soubrette, great Marie Kendall, with dauby cheeks and lifted skirt smiled daubily from her poster upon William Humble, earl of Dudley, and upon lieutenantcolonel H. G. Heseltine, and also upon the honourable Gerald Ward A. D. C. From the window of the D. B. C. Buck Mulligan gaily, and Haines gravely, gazed down on the viceregal equipage over the shoulders of eager guests, whose mass of forms darkened the chessboard whereon John Howard Parnell looked intently.