The Red Symbol. Ironside John

The Red Symbol - Ironside John


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CHAPTER XXIX

       LIGHT ON THE PAST

       CHAPTER XXX

       A BYGONE TRAGEDY

       CHAPTER XXXI

       MISHKA TURNS UP

       CHAPTER XXXII

       BACK TO RUSSIA ONCE MORE

       CHAPTER XXXIII

       THE ROAD TO ZOSTROV

       CHAPTER XXXIV

       THE OLD JEW

       CHAPTER XXXV

       A BAFFLING INTERVIEW

       CHAPTER XXXVI

       STILL ON THE ROAD

       CHAPTER XXXVII

       THE PRISONER OF ZOSTROV

       CHAPTER XXXVIII

       THE GAME BEGINS

       CHAPTER XXXIX

       THE FLIGHT FROM ZOSTROV

       CHAPTER XL

       A STRICKEN TOWN

       CHAPTER XLI

       LOVE OR COMRADESHIP?

       CHAPTER XLII

       THE DESERTED HUNTING LODGE

       CHAPTER XLIII

       THE WOMAN FROM SIBERIA

       CHAPTER XLIV

       AT VASSILITZI’S

       CHAPTER XLV

       THE CAMPAIGN AT WARSAW

       CHAPTER XLVI

       THE BEGINNING OF THE END

       CHAPTER XLVII

       THE TRAGEDY IN THE SQUARE

       CHAPTER XLVIII

       THE GRAND DUCHESS PASSES

       CHAPTER XLIX

       THE END OF AN ACT

       CHAPTER L

       ENGLAND ONCE MORE

       CHAPTER LI

       THE REAL ANNE

       CHAPTER LII

       THE WHOLE TRUTH

       THE END

       Table of Contents

       Table of Contents

      “

      Hello! Yes—I’m Maurice Wynn. Who are you?”

      “Harding. I’ve been ringing you up at intervals for hours. Carson’s ill, and you’re to relieve him. Come round for instructions to-night. Lord Southbourne will give them you himself. Eh? Yes, Whitehall Gardens. Ten-thirty, then. Right you are.”

      I replaced the receiver, and started hustling into my dress clothes, thinking rapidly the while.

      For the first time in the course of ten years’ experience as a special correspondent, I was dismayed at the prospect of starting off at a moment’s notice—to St. Petersburg, in this instance.

      To-day was Saturday, and if I were to go by the quickest route—the Nord express—I should have three days’ grace, but the delay at this end would not compensate for the few hours saved on the journey. No, doubtless Southbourne would expect me to get off to-morrow or Monday morning at latest. He was—and is—the smartest newspaper man in England.

      Well, I still had four hours before


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