"That's his name in Vienna. In Paris he is something else. I will furnish
you a list of his _noms de guerre_."

"Thank you. I should like all the information you care to give me; but it
may amuse you to know that I have seen the gentleman before."

"That is possible," remarked the old man, who never evinced surprise in
any circumstances.

"I expect to see him here within a few days."

Count von Stroebel held up his empty glass and studied it attentively,
while he waited for Armitage to explain why he expected to see Rambaud in
Geneva.

"He is interested in a certain young woman. She reached here yesterday;
and Rambaud, alias Chauvenet, is quite likely to arrive within a day or
so."

"Jules Chauvenet is the correct name. I must inform my men," said the
minister.

"You wish to arrest him?"

"You ought to know me better than that, Mr. John Armitage! Of course I
shall not arrest him! But I must get that packet. I can't have it
peddled all over Europe, and I can't advertise my business by having him
arrested here. If I could catch him once in Vienna I should know what to
do with him! He and Winkelried got hold of our plans in that Bulgarian