[Cleek: the Man of the Forty Faces by Thomas W. Hanshew]@TWC D-Link book
Cleek: the Man of the Forty Faces

CHAPTER XII
7/18

"Mysterious, to say the least.

Was there no struggle?
Did the men on guard hear no cry ?" "In the case of the first groom, Murple, the one that was paralysed--no," said Sir Henry, as the question was addressed to him.
"But in the case of Tolliver--yes.

The men heard him cry out, heard him call out 'Help!' but by the time they could get the doors open it was all over.

He was lying doubled up before the entrance to Black Riot's stall, with his face to the floor, as dead as Julius Caesar, poor fellow, and not a sign of anybody anywhere." "And the horse?
Did anybody get at that ?" "No; for the best of reasons.

As soon as these attacks began, Mr.
Cleek, I sent up to London.


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