At the Villa Rose by A. E. W. (Alfred Edward Woodley) Mason
page 38 of 302 (12%)
page 38 of 302 (12%)
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"I know; and in a Juge d'Instruction it is very embarrassing. Let us walk on." Half-way between the gate and the villa a second carriage-road struck off to the left, and at the entrance to it stood a young, stout man in black leggings. "The chauffeur?" asked Hanaud. "I will speak to him." The Commissaire called the chauffeur forward. "Servettaz," he said, "you will answer any questions which monsieur may put to you." "Certainly, M. le Commissaire," said the chauffeur. His manner was serious, but he answered readily. There was no sign of fear upon his face. "How long have you been with Mme. Dauvray?" Hanaud asked. "Four months, monsieur. I drove her to Aix from Paris." "And since your parents live at Chambery you wished to seize the opportunity of spending a day with them while you were so near?" "Yes, monsieur." "When did you ask for permission?" |
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