Explore "The Fate of a Crown" by L. Frank Baum on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
I remembered Fonseca's visit of the night before, and considered it natural he should take the morning train to the capital.
"But Valcour would not need to murder Madam Izabel," said I. "They were doubtless in the plot together, and she would have no hesitation in giving him the ring had he demanded it. On the contrary, our general was already incensed against the daughter of the chief, and suspected her of plotting mischief. I am satisfied he has the ring."