[The Hound of the Baskervilles by Arthur Conan Doyle]@TWC D-Link book
The Hound of the Baskervilles

CHAPTER 11
18/31

Has it never struck you that the way to catch that man was to find out where he got his food, and so trace it to him ?" He certainly seemed to be getting uncomfortably near the truth.
"No doubt," said I; "but how do you know that he is anywhere upon the moor ?" "I know it because I have seen with my own eyes the messenger who takes him his food." My heart sank for Barrymore.

It was a serious thing to be in the power of this spiteful old busybody.

But his next remark took a weight from my mind.
"You'll be surprised to hear that his food is taken to him by a child.

I see him every day through my telescope upon the roof.

He passes along the same path at the same hour, and to whom should he be going except to the convict ?" Here was luck indeed! And yet I suppressed all appearance of interest.


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