Every day my heart longs -' Bleat, Watson - unmitigated bleat! Ah, this is a little more possible.
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Listen to this: 'Be patient.
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Will find some sure means of communication.
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Meanwhile, this column. G.'
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That is two days after Mrs. Warren's lodger arrived.
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It sounds plausible, does it not? The mysterious one could understand English, even if he could not print it.
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Let us see if we can pick up the trace again.
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Yes, here we are - three days later.
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Am making successful arrangements.
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Patience and prudence.
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The clouds will pass. G.'
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Nothing for a week after that.
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Then comes something much more definite: 'The path is clearing.
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If I find chance signal message remember code agreed -one A, two B, and so on.
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You will hear soon. G.'
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That was in yesterday's paper, and there is nothing in to-day's.
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It's all very appropriate to Mrs. Warren's lodger.
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If we wait a little, Watson, I don't doubt that the affair will grow more intelligible."
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So it proved; for in the morning I found my friend standing on the hearthrug with his back to the fire and a smile of complete satisfaction upon his face.
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"How's this, Watson?" he cried, picking up the paper from the table.
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" 'High red house with white stone facings.
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Third floor. Second window left. After dusk. G.'
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That is definite enough.
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I think after breakfast we must make a little reconnaissance of Mrs. Warren's neighbourhood.
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Ah, Mrs. Warren! what news do you bring us this morning?"
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