2013년 11월 27일 수요일

About 'hotel sherlock holmes'|...of those misty centuries when the world was in its infancy." --Sherlock Holmes, addressing Dr. Watson







About 'hotel sherlock holmes'|...of those misty centuries when the world was in its infancy." --Sherlock Holmes, addressing Dr. Watson








               According               to               legend,               Hugo               Baskerville               abducted               a               virtuous               maiden               and               confined               her               in               an               upstairs               room.

While               he               was               playing               cards               below,               she               climbed               down               some               ivy               growing               on               the               side               of               the               house               and               ran               toward               home.
               When               Hugo               learned               that               his               victim               had               escaped,               he               loosed               his               hounds               and               pursued               her.

The               poor               girl               died,               but               a               huge               hound,               apparently               from               hell,               pounced               on               Hugo               and               sank               its               fangs               in               his               throat.
               Several               generations               later,               Sir               Charles               Baskerville               died,               apparently               of               a               heart               attack.

He               was               found               in               an               alley               enclosed               by               two               parallel               yew               hedges,               a               wicket               gate               at               the               end               of               the               alley,               and               his               Baskerville               Hall               residence.

Sir               Charles               was               accustomed               to               take               a               walk               in               this               alley               each               evening,               but               one               night               he               did               not               return               to               his               residence.

His               body               was               lying               on               the               ground.

Judging               from               the               expression               on               his               face,               he               must               have               been               terrified               by               something,               but               there               were               no               signs               of               fowl               play.
               Sir               Charles               had               been               worried               about               the               legend               concerning               his               ancestor               Hugo.

He               thought               that               the               Baskervilles               were               under               a               curse.

Moreover,               a               few               witnesses               had               seen               a               creature               on               the               moor               that               resembled               the               demon               hound               that               had               killed               Hugo.

Dr.

Mortimer,               the               friend               of               Sir               Charles,               knew               about               the               legend,               its               effect               on               Sir               Charles,               and               the               sightings               of               the               hound.

He               had               even               seen               huge               dog               tracks               some               distance               from               the               body.

However,               he               did               not               mention               these               things               at               the               inquest.

He               was               afraid               that               the               resulting               adverse               publicity               would               discourage               Sir               Henry               Baskerville,               the               nephew               and               heir               of               Sir               Charles,               from               living               in               Baskerville               Hall.

Sir               Charles               had               used               his               riches               in               a               benevolent               fashion,               and               it               was               expected               that               Sir               Henry               would               follow               his               example.

If               Sir               Henry               would               decide               not               to               live               in               his               ancestral               home,               the               economic               health               of               the               countryside               would               be               adversely               affected.
               Sir               Henry               had               been               farming               in               Canada,               and               he               had               just               arrived               in               England.

Dr.

Mortimer               was               about               to               meet               him,               and               he               wondered               whether               he               should               warn               the               Baskerville               heir               about               the               possible               perils               that               threatened               him               at               Baskerville               Hall.

He               decided               to               seek               the               advice               of               Sherlock               Holmes.
               Sherlock               greeted               the               Baskerville               legend               with               skepticism,               but               he               investigated               the               possibility               that               a               crime               may               have               been               committed.

In               response               to               questions               posed               by               Sherlock,               Dr.

Mortimer               told               Sherlock               that               Sir               Charles               had               been               standing               at               the               gate               at               the               end               of               the               alley               for               about               ten               minutes.

He               drew               this               inference               from               the               fact               that               Sir               Charles               had               knocked               ashes               off               his               cigar               twice.

Since               the               gate               was               next               to               the               moor               and               since               Sir               Charles               normally               did               not               approach               the               moor,               Sherlock               concluded               that               he               must               have               been               waiting               for               someone.
               Dr.

Mortimer               observed               that               the               nature               of               the               footprints               of               Sir               Charles               had               changed               when               he               left               the               wicket               gate.

Dr.

Mortimer               thought               that               he               was               walking               on               tiptoes,               but               Sherlock               concluded               that               he               must               have               been               running               away               from               something.
               Mr.

Mortimer               also               told               Sherlock               that               Sir               Charles               had               two               brothers,               both               of               whom               had               died.

Sir               Charles               was               the               oldest.

Sir               Henry               was               the               son               of               the               second               brother.

Rodger,               the               youngest,               was               the               black               sheep               of               the               family.

He               had               traveled               to               Central               America               and               died               of               yellow               fever.

So               Sir               Henry               was               thought               to               be               the               last               of               the               Baskervilles.
               When               Dr.

Mortimer               asked               whether               he               should               tell               Sir               Henry               about               the               dangers               he               faced               at               Baskerville               Hall,               Sherlock               wanted               to               think               the               matter               over               before               he               answered.

He               asked               Dr.

Mortimer               to               bring               Sir               Henry               to               Baker               Street               (Sherlock's               residence).
               When               Dr.

Mortimer               returned               with               Sir               Henry,               Sherlock               learned               that               Sir               Henry               had               received               a               message               warning               him               to               stay               away               from               the               moor.

The               letter               was               addressed               to               him               at               Northumberland               Hotel.

This               was               puzzling,               since               no               one               knew               where               he               was               lodging.

Moreover,               it               was               difficult               to               determine               whether               the               sender               was               a               friend               who               was               concerned               about               Sir               Henry               or               an               enemy               who               wanted               to               scare               him               away.
               Sir               Henry               also               told               Sherlock               that               one               of               his               boots               was               missing.

It               was               a               new               pair               that               he               had               never               worn.

According               to               the               prevailing               custom,               he               had               left               his               boots               outside               the               door               of               his               hotel,               and               one               of               them               disappeared.

Sir               Henry               blamed               the               disappearance               on               the               hotel               personnel.
               Sherlock               suspected               that               someone               was               spying               on               Sir               Henry.

So               when               his               two               visitors               left,               Sherlock               and               Dr.

Watson               followed               them               secretly.

His               suspicions               proved               to               be               correct.

Someone               was               tailing               Sir               Henry               in               a               hansom               cab.

Sherlock               acted               impetuously               and               managed               to               glance               briefly               at               the               bearded               man               inside,               but               the               clever               man               managed               to               get               away.

Sherlock               got               the               number               of               the               cab,               and               later               conversed               with               the               cab               driver,               but               received               no               helpful               information.
               Sir               Henry               had               invited               Sherlock               and               Dr.

Watson               for               lunch.

When               they               arrived               at               his               hotel,               they               learned               that               another               of               Sir               Henry's               boots               was               missing.

This               time               it               was               an               old               black               one               that               he               had               worn               for               a               long               time.
               Sherlock               informed               Sir               Henry               and               Dr.

Mortimer               that               someone               with               a               black               beard               had               been               tailing               them.

Sir               Henry               informed               Sherlock               that               Barrymore,               the               butler               at               Baskerville               Hall,               had               a               black               beard.

Although               Sherlock               suspected               that               the               black               beard               might               be               a               disguise,               he               made               an               ineffectual               attempt               to               discover               whether               Barrymore               was               currently               at               Baskerville               Hall.

He               also               asked               whether               Barrymore               was               mentioned               in               the               will               of               Sir               Charles.

He               learned               that               Barrymore               and               his               wife               had               each               received               five               hundred               pounds.
               Sherlock               tried               to               learn               who               else               might               want               to               kill               Sir               Charles.

He               asked               who               would               inherit               the               estate               if               Sir               Henry               died.

Dr.

Mortimer               told               him               that               James               Desmond,               an               elderly               clergyman,               was               next               in               line.

Sherlock               concluded               that               he               was               above               suspicion.
               In               spite               of               the               danger,               Sir               Henry               was               determined               to               go               to               Baskerville               Hall.

Sherlock               commended               him               for               his               decision.

However,               he               suggested               that               Dr.

Watson               accompany               him               as               a               sort               of               bodyguard.

Sherlock               had               to               remain               in               London               for               the               time               being.

He               asked               Dr.

Watson               to               inform               him               of               any               new               developments.
               Before               Sherlock               left,               Sir               Henry               found               his               new               boot               under               a               cabinet.

This               was               puzzling               because               both               he               and               Dr.

Mortimer               had               thoroughly               searched               the               room               before               lunch,               and               the               boot               was               not               in               the               room               at               that               time.
               After               a               few               days,               Sir               Henry               and               Dr.

Watson               went               to               Baskerville               Hall.

Dr.

Watson               happened               to               meet               Stapleton,               who               was               one               of               the               few               people               who               lived               on               the               moor.

He               had               once               been               a               schoolmaster,               but               now               he               was               a               naturalist               devoting               himself               exclusively               to               his               chosen               field.

Stapleton               invited               Dr.

Watson               to               his               home.

On               the               way,               they               heard               an               eerie               sound,               which               later               proved               to               be               the               fabled               hound.

Stapleton               suggested               that               it               might               be               a               bittern.
               Before               reaching               his               home,               Stapleton               spotted               a               moth               and               began               to               chase               it.

At               that               moment,               a               woman,               who               said               that               Stapleton               was               her               brother,               approached               and               urged               Dr.

Watson               to               go               back               to               London               immediately.

She               thought               that               Dr.

Watson               was               Sir               Henry.

She               later               apologized               for               her               mistake               and               assured               Dr.

Watson               that               the               warning               did               not               apply               to               him.

She               also               made               it               clear               that               she               did               not               want               her               brother               to               know               what               she               had               said.
               Eventually               Sir               Henry               also               met               Stapleton               and               his               sister.

Sir               Henry               fell               in               love               with               her.

So               one               day,               the               two               met               on               the               moor.

Up               to               this               time,               Dr.

Watson               had               faithfully               accompanied               Sir               Henry               when               he               went               on               the               moor,               but               this               time               Sir               Henry               told               him               to               stay               at               home.

Dr.

Watson               secretly               followed               him.
               As               Dr.

Watson               watched               from               a               distance,               Sir               Henry               tried               to               win               the               heart               of               Miss               Stapleton.

In               return,               Miss               Stapleton               warned               him               that               it               was               dangerous               for               him               to               stay               in               Baskerville               Hall               and               urged               him               to               leave.

Sir               Henry               said               that               he               would               leave               if               she               would               marry               him               and               leave               with               him.
               Before               she               could               answer,               her               brother               angrily               approached.

A               heated               argument               ensued.

It               ended               when               Stapleton               left               and               told               his               sister               to               come               along.

Dr.

Watson               then               made               his               presence               known               to               Sir               Henry,               to               the               chagrin               of               the               latter.
               Stapleton               later               came               to               Baskerville               Hall               and               apologized.

He               said               that               the               house               would               be               lonely               without               his               sister               and               the               thought               of               her               getting               married               made               him               lose               his               head.

He               asked               Sir               Henry               simply               to               be               her               friend               for               three               months               before               attempting               any               further               romantic               overtures.

This               would               give               him               time               to               get               used               to               the               idea               of               living               without               her.

He               also               said               that               he               would               rather               have               his               sister               marry               a               neighbor               than               someone               who               lived               far               away.
               Barrymore               continued               to               arouse               suspicions.

Dr.

Watson               noticed               that               he               was               sneaking               around               at               night.

On               one               occasion,               he               followed               him               to               see               what               he               was               doing               and               saw               Barrymore               holding               a               candle               next               to               a               window               of               an               unused               room.

The               window               was               visible               from               the               moor.
               The               next               day,               Dr.

Watson               told               Sir               Henry               of               Barrymore's               activities.

When               Barrymore               again               went               to               the               window               with               a               candle               two               nights               later,               the               two               men               entered               the               room               and               demanded               to               know               what               he               was               doing.

Barrymore               refused               to               tell               him.
               When               it               became               apparent               that               Barrymore               would               lose               his               position               because               of               his               refusal               to               explain               his               actions,               Barrymore's               wife               came               and               said               that               it               was               her               fault.

Her               brother,               an               escaped               convict               named               Selden,               was               hiding               on               the               moor,               and               Barrymore               was               taking               food               out               to               him.
               Sir               Henry               said               that               he               could               not               blame               Barrymore               for               standing               by               his               wife.

He               ordered               the               butler               to               return               to               his               room.

The               two               men               then               tried               to               catch               Selden               but               failed.

While               they               were               out               on               the               moor,               Dr.

Watson               briefly               caught               sight               of               someone               else.

He               regarded               this               new               figure               as               a               suspicious               character.
               The               next               day,               Barrymore               asked               Sir               Henry               not               to               tell               the               police               about               Selden.

Selden               would               soon               go               to               South               America,               and               in               the               meantime               he               would               not               cause               any               trouble               on               the               moor.

Sir               Henry               acquiesced               in               the               wishes               of               his               butler.
               In               gratitude,               he               gave               Sir               Henry               a               piece               of               information               concerning               the               death               of               Sir               Charles.

He               thought               that               Sir               Charles               was               waiting               for               a               woman               at               the               wicket               gate               on               the               day               that               he               had               died.

Barrymore               had               found               a               slip               of               a               burned               letter               in               a               woman's               hand.

It               was               signed               with               the               initials               L.

L.

The               surviving               portion               of               the               letter               read:               "Please,               please,               as               you               are               a               gentleman,               burn               this               letter,               and               be               at               the               gate               by               ten               o'clock."               Barrymore               had               not               told               anyone               about               the               letter               because               he               was               afraid               that               it               would               damage               the               reputation               of               Sir               Charles.
               The               next               evening,               Dr.

Watson               decided               to               walk               on               the               moor.

As               he               was               returning,               he               was               overtaken               by               Dr.

Mortimer,               who               informed               him               that               L.

L.

were               the               initials               of               Laura               Lyons,               the               daughter               of               a               litigious               crank               named               Frankland.
               Mortimer               was               coming               to               see               Sir               Henry.

While               the               two               friends               were               playing               cards,               Dr.

Watson               conversed               with               Barrymore               and               learned               that               Selden               had               seen               the               mysterious               stranger               that               Dr.

Watson               had               spotted               when               he               and               Sir               Henry               were               trying               to               catch               Selden.

Selden               had               also               told               Barrymore               that               the               stranger               was               living               in               one               of               the               huts               on               an               archeological               site               on               the               moor               and               that               a               boy               was               bringing               him               food.
               On               the               following               day,               Dr.

Watson               visited               Mrs.

Lyons.

Watson               already               knew               that               Mrs.

Lyons               had               married               against               her               father's               wishes               and               that               she               was               suffering               the               consequences               of               her               disobedience.

She               and               her               husband               had               separated,               and               the               fault               was               partly               her               own.

So               he               knew               that               she               was               the               type               of               woman               who               would               not               willingly               tell               the               truth,               and               he               subjected               her               to               a               cleverly-worded               interrogation.
               He               learned               that               the               good               name               of               Sir               Charles               remained               intact.

She               had               asked               to               meet               with               him               because               she               wanted               to               wheedle               some               money               out               of               him.

Because               of               his               disinterested               philanthropy,               he               had               helped               her               before.

Now               she               wanted               to               divorce               her               husband,               and               she               hoped               that               Sir               Charles               would               give               her               money,               even               though               she               was               planning               to               use               it               for               an               unworthy               purpose.

However,               she               did               not               meet               with               Sir               Charles               at               the               appointed               time               because               someone               else               promised               to               give               her               the               money.
               Dr.

Watson               suspected               that               she               was               not               telling               him               the               whole               truth               and               continued               to               interrogate               her,               but               he               found               it               impossible               to               elicit               further               information               from               her.
               Dr.

Watson               then               tried               to               find               the               mysterious               stranger               who               seemed               to               be               spying               on               them.

He               suspected               that               it               was               the               same               man               who               had               been               following               Sir               Henry               in               London.
               As               Dr.

Watson               was               heading               toward               the               archeological               site,               he               met               the               litigious               Frankland.

He               wanted               to               earn               laurels               by               helping               the               police               catch               Selden.

However,               he               thought               that               the               mysterious               stranger               was               Selden               and               told               Dr.

Watson               that               he               saw               a               boy               bringing               food               to               the               convict.

Since               Barrymore               had               told               Dr.

Watson               that               a               boy               was               bringing               food               to               the               mysterious               stranger,               Dr.

Watson               realized               that               Frankland               was               confusing               the               two               people,               but               he               wisely               did               not               correct               the               error.
               While               they               were               talking,               they               saw               the               boy               going               to               the               hut               where               the               mysterious               stranger               was               residing.

After               Frankland               left,               Dr.

Watson               went               to               the               hut               that               the               boy               had               visited.

It               was               empty,               so               he               waited               inside               with               his               pistol               in               his               hand.
               The               mysterious               stranger               proved               to               be               Sherlock               Holmes.

Sherlock               explained               that               the               boy's               name               was               Cartwright.

He               was               a               helpful               and               dependable               boy,               so               Sherlock               had               brought               him               from               London.
               Sherlock               and               Dr.

Watson               exchanged               notes.

Sherlock               told               Dr.

Watson               that               Mrs.

Lyons               and               Stapleton               had               been               indulging               in               an               unwholesome               intimacy.

In               view               of               Watson's               information               concerning               the               divorce               plans               of               Mrs.

Lyons,               Sherlock               concluded               that               she               wanted               a               divorce               so               that               she               could               marry               Stapleton.
               However,               Sherlock               had               learned               that               Stapleton               was               already               married.

His               so-called               sister               was               actually               his               wife.

Sherlock               figured               that               Mrs.

Lyons               would               willingly               cooperate               with               them               when               she               learned               that               Stapleton               was               a               married               man.
               Sherlock               had               learned               about               Stapleton's               marital               status               because               Dr.

Watson               had               informed               him               by               letter               that               Stapleton               had               been               a               schoolmaster.

Schoolmasters               were               easy               to               track.

Even               though               Stapleton               was               using               a               different               name               at               the               time,               Sherlock               found               information               on               his               past               career.

Included               in               this               information               were               descriptions               of               Mr.

and               Mrs.

Vendeleur,               who               obviously               were               Stapleton               and               his               so-called               sister.
               Dr.

Watson               did               not               understand               the               motives               of               Stapleton.

Why               should               he               say               that               his               wife               was               his               sister?
               Sherlock               started               to               explain               that               it               was               part               of               a               plan               to               kill               Sir               Henry.

As               he               was               speaking,               he               was               interrupted               by               a               series               of               agonized               screams,               followed               by               the               chilling               sound               of               the               fabled               hound.

They               ran               to               assist               the               stricken               man.

They               found               him               dead.

The               corpse               was               wearing               Sir               Henry's               clothes,               so               they               were               momentarily               plunged               into               grief.

However,               they               quickly               learned               that               the               victim               was               Sheldon,               to               whom               Barrymore               had               given               some               of               Sir               Henry's               old               clothes.
               Stapleton               appeared               and               asked               what               had               happened.

When               he               learned               that               the               victim               was               not               Sir               Henry,               his               face               initially               betrayed               disappointment               and               astonishment.

However,               he               quickly               mastered               his               emotions.
               Although               Sherlock               and               Dr.

Watson               knew               that               Stapleton               was               responsible               for               the               death,               they               could               not               prove               Stapleton's               guilt.

So               Sherlock               feigned               ignorance               and               told               Stapleton               that               he               was               going               to               return               to               London               the               following               day.

Sherlock               was               planning               to               set               a               trap               for               Stapleton.

He               would               fall               into               the               trap               more               easily               if               he               thought               that               Sherlock               was               not               in               the               area.
               Sherlock               and               Dr.

Watson               returned               to               Baskerville               Hall.

Sherlock               noticed               the               portraits               of               Sir               Henry's               ancestors.

In               particular,               he               focused               on               the               portrait               of               Hugo               Baskerville.

He               noticed               that               the               faces               of               Stapleton               and               Hugo               closely               resembled               each               other.

Sherlock               concluded               that               Stapleton               was               actually               a               Baskerville.

He               wanted               to               murder               Sir               Henry               so               that               he               could               inherit               the               Baskerville               estate.
               On               the               following               day,               Sherlock               told               Sir               Henry               that               he               and               Dr.

Watson               were               returning               to               London.

Sir               Henry               and               Dr.

Watson               had               a               dinner               invitation               that               evening.

Sherlock               gave               Sir               Henry               the               following               instruction               on               how               to               proceed               when               visiting               Stapleton.
               He               was               to               drive               to               the               residence               of               Stapleton               in               a               trap               and               then               send               the               trap               back.

He               was               to               explain               why               Dr.

Watson               could               not               make               it.

When               it               was               time               to               go               home,               he               was               to               walk               across               the               moor               on               the               straight               path               that               led               from               the               residence               of               Stapleton               to               Grimpen               Road.

Sherlock               assured               Sir               Henry               that               he               would               be               safe               if               he               stayed               on               that               path.
               After               Sherlock               and               Dr.

Watson               left               Baskerville               Hall,               they               visited               Mrs.

Lyons.

As               Sherlock               predicted,               she               willingly               cooperated               when               she               learned               about               Stapleton's               marriage.
               Stapleton               had               suggested               that               Mrs.

Lyons               try               to               get               money               by               meeting               with               Sir               Charles               at               the               time               when               he               eventually               died.

He               even               dictated               the               letter               that               she               sent               to               him.

Then,               after               the               letter               was               sent,               Stapleton               promised               that               he               would               give               the               money               to               her               and               persuaded               her               not               to               keep               the               appointment.

When               Sir               Charles               died               under               mysterious               circumstances,               Stapleton               warned               her               to               keep               silent               about               the               letter,               lest               she               become               a               murder               suspect.
               As               Sherlock               later               explained,               Stapleton               wanted               Sir               Charles               to               be               at               the               gate               so               that               the               hound               could               kill               him.

As               Charles               fled,               the               hound               jumped               over               the               low               fence               and               followed.

Since               Sir               Charles               was               dead               before               the               hound               reached               him,               the               hound               went               away               without               biting               him.
               In               the               evening,               while               Sir               Henry               was               visiting               Stapleton,               Sherlock               and               Dr.

Watson               lay               in               ambush.

With               them               was               Lestrade               of               Scotland               Yard,               who               had               come               at               Sherlock's               request.

Unfortunately,               when               Sir               Henry               emerged               from               the               house               of               Stapleton,               fog               covered               much               of               the               area               where               the               action               was               expected               to               occur.

Moreover,               the               three               men               were               temporarily               paralyzed               when               they               saw               the               huge               size               of               the               hound               and               its               gleaming               mouth               and               eyes.

Nevertheless,               both               Sherlock               and               Dr.

Watson               fired               a               shot               before               the               hound               pounced               on               Sir               Henry,               and               one               of               them               hit               its               mark.

Then               the               three               men               ran               forward               with               guns               blazing,               till               the               hound               was               dead.

They               noticed               that               phosphorus               had               produced               the               eerie               glow               that               emanated               from               the               dog's               mouth.

Stapleton               had               concocted               a               clever               mixture               and               applied               it               to               the               hound.
               Sir               Henry               was               not               hurt               badly,               but               his               nerves               were               shattered.

After               giving               him               some               brandy,               they               looked               for               Stapleton.

However,               he               had               fled               after               hearing               the               shots.
               They               found               Mrs.

Stapleton               bound               and               gagged.

She               had               been               an               accomplice               in               some               of               Stapleton's               schemes,               but               she               did               not               want               anyone               to               be               killed.

She               had               refused               to               cooperate               when               Stapleton               wanted               her               to               lure               Sir               Charles               out               on               the               moor               so               that               he               could               kill               him               more               easily.

Likewise,               when               she               saw               that               Stapleton               had               removed               the               hound               from               its               hiding               place               in               the               heart               of               the               mire               so               that               it               could               kill               Sir               Henry               that               evening,               she               objected,               and               a               fierce               argument               ensued.

In               the               course               of               the               argument,               Stapleton               tried               to               hurt               her               feelings               by               telling               her               that               he               had               a               mistress.

While               Mrs.

Stapleton               had               formerly               covered               up               for               her               husband,               she               now               cooperated               with               Sherlock               and               his               companions.

She               told               them               about               his               hiding               place               in               the               midst               of               the               mire.
               They               could               not               safely               pursue               him               that               night               because               of               the               fog.

However,               the               next               day               Mrs.

Stapleton               led               them               to               the               hiding               place.

On               the               way,               they               found               the               old               boot               that               Sir               Henry               had               lost.

Since               Stapleton               certainly               used               the               boot               the               previous               night               to               set               the               hound               on               Sir               Henry's               trail,               the               presence               of               the               boot               in               the               mire               was               evidence               that               Stapleton               had               passed               that               way.

The               hiding               place               was               empty,               and               it               was               assumed               that               Stapleton               had               accidentally               stepped               off               the               safe               route               and               died               in               the               quicksand.

(At               least,               this               is               what               Sir               Arthur               Conan               Doyle               wants               us               to               believe.

However,               Stapleton               could               have               planted               the               boot               in               the               mire               to               fool               his               pursuers.

Since               the               search               did               not               take               place               till               the               following               day,               he               had               plenty               of               time               to               double               back               and               escape.

To               me,               it               is               inconceivable               that               a               clever               man               like               Stapleton               would               hide               in               a               place               where               he               would               surely               be               trapped.

Note               that               the               ending               of               this               mystery               would               make               it               possible               for               Sir               Arthur               to               reuse               Stapleton               in               a               sequel               if               he               desired               to               do               so.)
               Sherlock               later               explained               to               Dr.

Watson               that               he               had               drawn               certain               conclusions               before               he               left               London.

Because               of               the               stolen               boots,               he               knew               that               a               real               hound               was               part               of               the               mystery.

The               murderer               had               to               show               a               hound               something               with               Sir               Henry's               scent               on               it               so               that               it               would               know               whom               to               chase.

Stapleton               had               evidently               bribed               a               hotel               worker,               who               first               stole               a               new               boot               without               any               scent               on               it.

So               this               was               returned,               and               an               old               boot               was               stolen.
               Before               leaving               London,               Sherlock               also               suspected               that               Stapleton's               so-called               sister               had               composed               the               warning               letter               that               Sir               Henry               had               received.

Sherlock               noted               an               odor               of               perfume               on               the               letter,               so               he               concluded               that               a               woman               had               composed               it.

From               his               study               of               the               inhabitants               of               the               moor,               he               figured               that               the               Stapleton               girl               was               responsible               for               it.
               After               solving               the               mystery,               Sherlock               verified               that               Stapleton               was               indeed               a               Baskerville.

He               was               the               son               of               Rodger               Baskerville,               who               had               died               of               yellow               fever               in               the               New               World.

If               Sir               Charles               and               Sir               Henry               died,               he               would               inherit               the               estate.
               Since               Mr.

and               Mrs.

Stapleton               were               in               London               for               a               while,               their               old               servant               must               have               taken               care               of               the               hound               while               they               were               gone.

The               old               servant               had               disappeared.

Sherlock               figured               that               he               was               an               accomplice.
               Sir               Henry's               nerves               were               shattered               by               the               experience.

He               also               felt               depressed               because               of               his               disappointment               in               love.

Dr.

Mortimer               decided               to               restore               his               equanimity               by               taking               him               on               a               trip               around               the               world.
               Reference:
               "Sherlock               Holmes"               by               Sir               Arthur               Conan               Doyle;               Bantam               Classic






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