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"
Before
I
go
have
I
permission
to
look
about
your
Father
's
table
and
desk
?
There
might
be
something
which
would
give
us
a
clue
--
or
a
lead
at
all
events
.
"
Her
answer
was
so
unequivocal
as
almost
to
surprise
him
.
"
You
have
the
fullest
possible
permission
to
do
anything
which
may
help
us
in
this
dreadful
trouble
--
to
discover
what
it
is
that
is
wrong
with
my
Father
,
or
which
may
shield
him
in
the
future
!
"
He
began
at
once
a
systematic
search
of
the
dressing-table
,
and
after
that
of
the
writing-table
in
the
room
.
In
one
of
the
drawers
he
found
a
letter
sealed
;
this
he
brought
at
once
across
the
room
and
handed
to
Miss
Trelawny
.
"
A
letter
--
directed
to
me
--
and
in
my
Father
's
hand
!
"
she
said
as
she
eagerly
opened
it
.
I
watched
her
face
as
she
began
to
read
;
but
seeing
at
once
that
Sergeant
Daw
kept
his
keen
eyes
on
her
face
,
unflinchingly
watching
every
flitting
expression
,
I
kept
my
eyes
henceforth
fixed
on
his
.
When
Miss
Trelawny
had
read
her
letter
through
,
I
had
in
my
mind
a
conviction
,
which
,
however
,
I
kept
locked
in
my
own
heart
.
Amongst
the
suspicions
in
the
mind
of
the
Detective
was
one
,
rather
perhaps
potential
than
definite
,
of
Miss
Trelawny
herself
.
For
several
minutes
Miss
Trelawny
held
the
letter
in
her
hand
with
her
eyes
downcast
,
thinking
.
Then
she
read
it
carefully
again
;
this
time
the
varying
expressions
were
intensified
,
and
I
thought
I
could
easily
follow
them
.
When
she
had
finished
the
second
reading
,
she
paused
again
.
Then
,
though
with
some
reluctance
,
she
handed
the
letter
to
the
Detective
.
He
read
it
eagerly
but
with
unchanging
face
;
read
it
a
second
time
,
and
then
handed
it
back
with
a
bow
.
She
paused
a
little
again
,
and
then
handed
it
to
me
.
As
she
did
so
she
raised
her
eyes
to
mine
for
a
single
moment
appealingly
;
a
swift
blush
spread
over
her
pale
cheeks
and
forehead
.
With
mingled
feelings
I
took
it
,
but
,
all
said
,
I
was
glad
.
She
did
not
show
any
perturbation
in
giving
the
letter
to
the
Detective
--
she
might
not
have
shown
any
to
anyone
else
.
But
to
me
...
I
feared
to
follow
the
thought
further
;
but
read
on
,
conscious
that
the
eyes
of
both
Miss
Trelawny
and
the
Detective
were
fixed
on
me
.
"
MY
DEAR
DAUGHTER
,
I
want
you
to
take
this
letter
as
an
instruction
--
absolute
and
imperative
,
and
admitting
of
no
deviation
whatever
--
in
case
anything
untoward
or
unexpected
by
you
or
by
others
should
happen
to
me
.
If
I
should
be
suddenly
and
mysteriously
stricken
down
--
either
by
sickness
,
accident
or
attack
--
you
must
follow
these
directions
implicitly
.
If
I
am
not
already
in
my
bedroom
when
you
are
made
cognisant
of
my
state
,
I
am
to
be
brought
there
as
quickly
as
possible
.
Even
should
I
be
dead
,
my
body
is
to
be
brought
there
.
Thenceforth
,
until
I
am
either
conscious
and
able
to
give
instructions
on
my
own
account
,
or
buried
,
I
am
never
to
be
left
alone
--
not
for
a
single
instant
.
From
nightfall
to
sunrise
at
least
two
persons
must
remain
in
the
room
.
It
will
be
well
that
a
trained
nurse
be
in
the
room
from
time
to
time
,
and
will
note
any
symptoms
,
either
permanent
or
changing
,
which
may
strike
her
.
My
solicitors
,
Marvin
&
Jewkes
,
of
27B
Lincoln
's
Inn
,
have
full
instructions
in
case
of
my
death
;
and
Mr.
Marvin
has
himself
undertaken
to
see
personally
my
wishes
carried
out
.
I
should
advise
you
,
my
dear
Daughter
,
seeing
that
you
have
no
relative
to
apply
to
,
to
get
some
friend
whom
you
can
trust
to
either
remain
within
the
house
where
instant
communication
can
be
made
,
or
to
come
nightly
to
aid
in
the
watching
,
or
to
be
within
call
.
Such
friend
may
be
either
male
or
female
;
but
,
whichever
it
may
be
,
there
should
be
added
one
other
watcher
or
attendant
at
hand
of
the
opposite
sex
.
Understand
,
that
it
is
of
the
very
essence
of
my
wish
that
there
should
be
,
awake
and
exercising
themselves
to
my
purposes
,
both
masculine
and
feminine
intelligences
.
Once
more
,
my
dear
Margaret
,
let
me
impress
on
you
the
need
for
observation
and
just
reasoning
to
conclusions
,
howsoever
strange
.
If
I
am
taken
ill
or
injured
,
this
will
be
no
ordinary
occasion
;
and
I
wish
to
warn
you
,
so
that
your
guarding
may
be
complete
.
"
Nothing
in
my
room
--
I
speak
of
the
curios
--
must
be
removed
or
displaced
in
any
way
,
or
for
any
cause
whatever
.
I
have
a
special
reason
and
a
special
purpose
in
the
placing
of
each
;
so
that
any
moving
of
them
would
thwart
my
plans
.
