[The Loudwater Mystery by Edgar Jepson]@TWC D-Link bookThe Loudwater Mystery CHAPTER XII 13/35
And whatever knowledge he has helps him to feel important. It's a harmless hobby.
By the way, is there anything in the way of insanity in Lady Loudwater's family ?" "No, I never heard of any, and I should have been almost certain to hear if there were any," said the lawyer in some surprise. "That's all right," said Mr.Flexen. "By the way, how did you get on with the newspaper men ?" said the lawyer. "I put them in the way of making themselves very useful to me, and, at the same time, I gave them exactly the kind of thing they wanted.
I think, too, that when they've run the story I gave them for all it's worth, they'll very likely drop the case--unless, that is, we've really got it cleared up.
I was careful to point out to them that the verdict of the coroner's jury was a piece of pig-headed idiocy, and they'll see the unlikelihood of securing a conviction for murder with the medical evidence as it is, unless we have an absolutely clear case." "But, all the same, there's going to be a tremendous fuss in the papers," said Mr.Carrington, in the tone of dissatisfaction of the lawyer who is always doing his best to keep tremendous fusses out of the papers. "Oh, yes.
That was necessary.
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