[At the Villa Rose by A. E. W. Mason]@TWC D-Link bookAt the Villa Rose CHAPTER II 42/45
Dauvray's body from the salon to her bedroom and the opening of the windows, the house remains exactly as it was." "We may come with you ?" cried Harry Wethermill eagerly. "Yes, on one condition--that you ask no questions, and answer none unless I put them to you.
Listen, watch, examine--but no interruptions!" Hanaud's manner had altogether changed.
It was now authoritative and alert.
He turned to Ricardo. "You will swear to what you saw in the garden and to the words you heard ?" he asked.
"They are important." "Yes," said Ricardo. But he kept silence about that clear picture in his mind which to him seemed no less important, no less suggestive. The Assembly Hall at Leamington, a crowded audience chiefly of ladies, a platform at one end on which a black cabinet stood.
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