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But Jean-Guy Beauvoir knew exactly how bad it could be and had been

Hanging up, an ie stole into his un in hand, suddenly being lifted off his feet, twisting, turning Falling To lie still on the cold cement floor

Gamache and Émile hailed a cab and took the diaries home As Émile prepared a simple supper of warmed-up stew Gamache fed Henri then took hiuette

Once ho room, a basket of crusty bread on the table, bowls of beef stew in front of them and the Chiniquy diaries piled on the sofa between the notes, occasionally reading each other a particularly interesting, e

By eleven Arlasses and rubbed his weary eyes So far while historically fascinating the Chiniquy journals hadn’t revealed anything pertinent There was no mention of the Irish laborers, Patrick and O’Mara And while he did talk about Jalas in the earlier diaries, the later onesEventually there was an entry É up his three h, to live with his son

Gamache listened and s up hishome Had Father Chiniquy done that on purpose, to di out? Did it lanced at Émile and noticed the older man had fallen asleep, a journal splayed open on his chest Gently raising Émile’s hand he removed the book, then put a soft pillow under Émile’s head and covered hi on the fire Gamache and Henri crept to bed

The next day, before breakfast, he found an e?" Émile asked

"Very Sleep well?" Gae with a smile

"Wish I could say that was the first tihed

"So it wasn’tconversation?"

"No I never listen to you, you know that"

"My suspicions confirmed But listen to this," Gae Croix I asked hi done in the old city in the summer of 1869"

&Eacute;mile joined his friend at the table "The year Chiniquy and Douglas le" style="display:block" data-ad-client="ca-pub-7451196230453695" data-ad-slot="9930101810" data-ad-format="auto" data-full-width-responsive="true"></ins>