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411
Someone
,
be
it
!
"
412
"
Did
it
ever
strike
you
,
sir
,
that
on
each
of
the
three
separate
occasions
where
outrage
was
effected
,
or
attempted
,
there
was
one
person
who
was
the
first
to
be
present
and
to
give
the
alarm
?
"
413
"
Let
me
see
!
Miss
Trelawny
,
I
believe
,
gave
the
alarm
on
the
first
occasion
.
I
was
present
myself
,
if
fast
asleep
,
on
the
second
;
and
so
was
Nurse
Kennedy
.
When
I
woke
there
were
several
people
in
the
room
;
you
were
one
of
them
.
I
understand
that
on
that
occasion
also
Miss
Trelawny
was
before
you
.
At
the
last
attempt
I
was
Miss
Trelawny
fainted
.
I
carried
her
out
and
went
back
.
In
returning
,
I
was
first
;
and
I
think
you
were
close
behind
me
.
"
Отключить рекламу
414
Sergeant
Daw
thought
for
a
moment
before
replying
:
415
"
She
was
present
,
or
first
,
in
the
room
on
all
the
occasions
;
there
was
only
damage
done
in
the
first
and
second
!
"
416
The
inference
was
one
which
I
,
as
a
lawyer
,
could
not
mistake
.
I
thought
the
best
thing
to
do
was
to
meet
it
half-way
.
I
have
always
found
that
the
best
way
to
encounter
an
inference
is
to
cause
it
to
be
turned
into
a
statement
.
417
"
You
mean
,
"
I
said
,
"
that
as
on
the
only
occasions
when
actual
harm
was
done
,
Miss
Trelawny
's
being
the
first
to
discover
it
is
a
proof
that
she
did
it
;
or
was
in
some
way
connected
with
the
attempt
,
as
well
as
the
discovery
?
"
Отключить рекламу
418
"
I
did
n't
venture
to
put
it
as
clear
as
that
;
but
that
is
where
the
doubt
which
I
had
leads
.
419
"
Sergeant
Daw
was
a
man
of
courage
;
he
evidently
did
not
shrink
from
any
conclusion
of
his
reasoning
on
facts
.
420
We
were
both
silent
for
a
while
.
Fears
began
crowding
in
on
my
own
mind
.
Not
doubts
of
Miss
Trelawny
,
or
of
any
act
of
hers
;
but
fears
lest
such
acts
should
be
misunderstood
.
There
was
evidently
a
mystery
somewhere
;
and
if
no
solution
to
it
could
be
found
,
the
doubt
would
be
cast
on
someone
.
In
such
cases
the
guesses
of
the
majority
are
bound
to
follow
the
line
of
least
resistance
;
and
if
it
could
be
proved
that
any
personal
gain
to
anyone
could
follow
Mr.
Trelawny
's
death
,
should
such
ensue
,
it
might
prove
a
difficult
task
for
anyone
to
prove
innocence
in
the
face
of
suspicious
facts
.
I
found
myself
instinctively
taking
that
deferential
course
which
,
until
the
plan
of
battle
of
the
prosecution
is
unfolded
,
is
so
safe
an
attitude
for
the
defence
.
It
would
never
do
for
me
,
at
this
stage
,
to
combat
any
theories
which
a
detective
might
form
.
I
could
best
help
Miss
Trelawny
by
listening
and
understanding
.
When
the
time
should
come
for
the
dissipation
and
obliteration
of
the
theories
,
I
should
be
quite
willing
to
use
all
my
militant
ardour
,
and
all
the
weapons
at
my
command
.