Capitolo 78
For me I didn't doubt, from what said Minnie, I had really once beloved
The Dr. Ivor. Horrible and horrible as it is probable that is to become account of him me,
you don't doubt it was the truth. I had loved once the a lot of man that I was
now devoted him to pursue as a criminal and an assassin!
"Is it sure that it is, Minnie?" I cried, while trying to conceal mine
nervousness. "You are sure that it is Courtenay Ivor the man that bends him on,
the wagon-top?"
Minnie looked at me, while smiling. You thought me I was asking a lot a
different reason.
"Yes, that is him, you straighten enough, dear" that she has said. "I could tell him
among thousand. Because, the Moores rather enough give alone it would be to
know him/it from. As mine is alone really. We have all of they found him/it to us--except
You. I always said me you are not none of us. You are a regular born
Callingham."
I looked fixed fixedly to her. I could not speak really.
"Oh, Minnie!" Me once more I cried, You "has... Have him some
photographers of him?"
"No, we don't have, dear", Minnie responded.
"That was a whim of Courtenay, you know. Everywhere he went, him
is never photographed. He was troubled that day that Your father
you/he/she would have had to unawares pick him up. He hated to be 'done', he said. He is
so beautiful and so beautiful, but he is not some conceited. And he was
such splendid bicyclist! He rode on and back on his/her bicycle that
day, and then raced in all the runs as if it were anything."
A light burst on me suffered. This was the circumstantial evidence. The
I murder as that it disappeared if from magic the moment that its crime was
salesclerk is due to come and is due to go every invisible, without doubt on his
bicycle. He has had to leave him under the window up to his/her scurvy action
you/he/she was done, and then the leapt out on him in a second and destroyed away
from where him it came as a shine of lightning.
It was an intentional crime, in that case not the casual lake
result of a sudden dispute.
I now have to discover this man, it was only it to assuage my his/her own sense