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"
It
is
most
odd
about
that
mummy
!
When
Silvio
came
into
the
room
first
--
indeed
I
took
him
in
as
a
kitten
to
show
to
Father
--
he
went
on
just
the
same
way
.
He
jumped
up
on
the
table
,
and
tried
to
scratch
and
bite
the
mummy
.
That
was
what
made
Father
so
angry
,
and
brought
the
decree
of
banishment
on
poor
Silvio
.
Only
his
parole
,
given
through
me
,
kept
him
in
the
house
.
"
Whilst
she
had
been
gone
,
Doctor
Winchester
had
taken
the
bandage
from
her
father
's
wrist
.
The
wound
was
now
quite
clear
,
as
the
separate
cuts
showed
out
in
fierce
red
lines
.
The
Doctor
folded
the
blotting-paper
across
the
line
of
punctures
made
by
the
cat
's
claws
,
and
held
it
down
close
to
the
wound
.
As
he
did
so
,
he
looked
up
triumphantly
and
beckoned
us
over
to
him
.
The
cuts
in
the
paper
corresponded
with
the
wounds
in
the
wrist
!
No
explanation
was
needed
,
as
he
said
:
"
It
would
have
been
better
if
master
Silvio
had
not
broken
his
parole
!
"
We
were
all
silent
for
a
little
while
.
Suddenly
Miss
Trelawny
said
:
"
But
Silvio
was
not
in
here
last
night
!
"
"
Are
you
sure
?
Could
you
prove
that
if
necessary
?
"
She
hesitated
before
replying
:
"
I
am
certain
of
it
;
but
I
fear
it
would
be
difficult
to
prove
.
Silvio
sleeps
in
a
basket
in
my
room
.
I
certainly
put
him
to
bed
last
night
;
I
remember
distinctly
laying
his
little
blanket
over
him
,
and
tucking
him
in
.
This
morning
I
took
him
out
of
the
basket
myself
.
I
certainly
never
noticed
him
in
here
;
though
,
of
course
,
that
would
not
mean
much
,
for
I
was
too
concerned
about
poor
father
,
and
too
much
occupied
with
him
,
to
notice
even
Silvio
.
"
The
Doctor
shook
his
head
as
he
said
with
a
certain
sadness
:
"
Well
,
at
any
rate
it
is
no
use
trying
to
prove
anything
now
.
Any
cat
in
the
world
would
have
cleaned
blood-marks
--
did
any
exist
--
from
his
paws
in
a
hundredth
part
of
the
time
that
has
elapsed
.
"
