Loyalties by John Galsworthy
page 29 of 121 (23%)
page 29 of 121 (23%)
|
balcony. Or he came in by the window with a rope or ladder and out the
same way. [Pointing] There's a footmark here from a big boot which has been out of doors since it rained. CANYNGE. Inspector--you er--walked up to the window when you first came into the room. INSPECTOR. [Stiffly] I had not overlooked that, General. CANYNGE. Of course. A knock on the door relieves a certain tension, WINSOR. Come in. The footman ROBERT, a fresh-faced young man, enters, followed by TREISURE. INSPECTOR. You valet Mr--Mr De Levis, I think? ROBERT. Yes, sir. INSPECTOR. At what time did you take his clothes and boots? ROBERT. Ten o'clock, sir. INSPECTOR. [With a pounce] Did you happen to look under his bed? ROBERT. No, sir. |
|