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Inspector Haynes, a first-rate man, is on this station now and plays the Devil with them! Well, my lads! How are you to-night, my lads? Playing cards here, eh? Who wins? Why, Mr.

"Yes, I heard you, but I don't know what you are talking about." Quick decisions are required from every member of the Criminal Investigation Department, and Detective Inspector Wessex came to one now. "That will do for the present," he said, turned, and ran down the steps to the waiting cab. Dusk was falling that evening.

She had all her things packed, and off she went." Experience had taught Detective Inspector Wessex to recognize the truth when he met it, and he did not doubt the statement of the woman with the baby. "Can you give me any idea where this man Sidney came from?" he asked. "I am afraid I can't," replied the listless voice.

"Chinese?" inquired Dunbar, producing the bulky notebook. "Yes. Oh! poor, poor soul!" "You know nothing further about her, Miss Cumberly?" "Nothing, Inspector. She was merely pointed out to me as one of the strangest figures in the hall. Her husband, I understand, is an art expert " "He WAS!" said Dunbar, closing the book sharply.

Then, collecting all his riotous thoughts, resolved to omit nothing, but at the same time to speak only what was essential, Don Luis asked, in a calm voice: "Where were you on the morning before the murder, when a man carrying an ebony walking-stick and answering to your description entered the Cafe du Pont-Neuf immediately after Inspector Vérot?" "At home."

The rest was easy; we shortened hand till near enough to despatch her with our clasp knives. We cut up the beast and carried off as much of the meat as would last us some days, and that night supped sumptuously off pork chops. After ten days of this very undesirable existence, Mr. Lee arrived and informed us that the Inspector would be up on the morrow.

I noticed that he had three or four thousand-dollar bills, and there didn't seem to be anything of the sort upon him when he was found." The Inspector made a note of this. "You believe yourself, then, Mr. Coulson," he said, closing his pocketbook, "that the murder was committed for the purpose of robbery?" "Seems to me it's common sense," Mr. Coulson replied.

Still, that isn't our affair. You want to put the responsibility on the police and I entirely agree with you." "There ought not to be any delay," said I. "There needn't be. I shall look in on Mrs. Wackford and you have to see the Rummel children; we shall pass the station on our way. Why shouldn't we drop in and see the inspector or superintendent?" The suggestion met my views exactly.

He also recognizes the fact that the Khasis as a race are totally distinct from the neighbouring hill tribes. In 1841 Mr. W. Robinson, Inspector of Schools in Assam, included an account of the Khasis in a volume on that province which was printed at Calcutta. In 1844 Lieut.

"Ah, no doubt, and also to belated friends," said the Inspector, "not to mention the effect on servant-maids in the morning when people forgot to disconnect the wires." The man in grey admitted the truth of the observation, and, thanking the Battery Inspector for his kind attentions, bade him a cordial adieu.