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Las aventuras de Sherlock Holmes
The Boscombe Valley Mystery
Capítulo 4, Página 9
"'So
if
it
was
moved,
it
was
while
you
were
near
it?'"
"'Yes,
but
my
back
was
to
it.'"
"This
ended
the
questioning
of
the
witness."
"I
see,"
I
said
as
I
read,
"that
the
coroner
was
hard
on
young
McCarthy.
He
points
out
the
problem
with
his
father
signaling
before
seeing
him,
his
refusal
to
talk
about
their
conversation,
and
the
strange
story
of
his
father's
last
words.
These
things
are
not
good
for
the
son."
Holmes
laughed
quietly
and
stretched
out
on
the
seat.
"You
and
the
coroner
have
worked
hard,"
he
said,
"to
find
the
strong
points
for
the
young
man.
Don't
you
see
you
say
he
has
too
much
imagination
and
then
too
little?
Too
little
if
he
can't
think
of
a
reason
for
a
fight
to
get
the
jury's
sympathy;
too
much
if
he
made
up
the
dying
words
about
a
rat
and
the
disappearing
cloth.
No,
I
will
believe
what
the
young
man
says
is
true,
and
we
will
see
where
that
leads
us.
Now,
here
is
my
pocket
book,
and
I
won't
talk
about
this
case
until
we
get
there.
We
will
have
lunch
at
Swindon,
and
we
will
be
there
in
twenty
minutes."
It
was
almost
four
o'clock
when
we
finally
arrived
in
the
small
town
of
Ross,
after
passing
through
the
pretty
Stroud
Valley
and
over
the
wide
Severn.
A
thin,
sneaky-looking
man
was
waiting
for
us
on
the
platform.
Even
with
his
dusty
coat
and
leather
leggings,
I
knew
it
was
Lestrade
from
Scotland
Yard.
We
drove
with
him
to
the
Hereford
Arms
where
a
room
was
ready
for
us.
"I
have
ordered
a
carriage,"
said
Lestrade
as
we
had
tea.
"I
know
you
like
to
be
active
and
would
want
to
see
the
crime
scene
quickly."
"That
is
nice
of
you,"
Holmes
replied.
"It
is
all
about
the
weather."
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Las aventuras de Sherlock Holmes — A2 Inglés | Cuentana