id author title date pages extension mime words sentences flesch summary cache txt hvd.hnp9fq Locke G. E. The Red Cavalier, or, The Twin Turrets mystery by Gladys Edson Locke ; with a frontispiece in full color from a painting by Charles E. Barnes 1922 .txt text/plain 71880 5970 85 evoked the interest of Kassim Bardai, and Borrowdean, as he escorted Miss Egerton through the restaurant, was acutely conscious of the Hindu's intent gaze. A lamp having now been brought by Essy, Mrs. Dalrymple conducted Miss Egerton, with Evans Borrowdean fancied he detected a shade of triumph on Mrs. Dalrymple's face at sight of the Hindu. Borrowdean felt a little apprehensive for Berenice. Miss Egerton accordingly unbent a little toward Berenice and invited her out Borrowdean read this letter aloud at Miss Egerton's request, and during the reading Kassim Bardai's face was a study in passion restrained. Somehow Borrowdean felt a little angry with Max. If he were really in love with Berenice, why should of Berenice's society, Max continued to amuse himself with Lona, leaving Ethelyn to depend entirely Several times at Twin Turrets Borrowdean had observed Mrs. Dalrymple watching Berenice in this same fashion and he was at a loss to ./cache/hvd.hnp9fq.pdf ./txt/hvd.hnp9fq.txt