POIROT PAYS HIS DEBTS 2 страница

``Yes, my friend,'' said Poirot unexpectedly, ``we can. One of my first actions was to ring up the hospital where she was working.''

``Well?''

``Well, I learnt that Miss Howard had been on afternoon duty on Tuesday, and that -- a convoy coming in unexpectedly -- she had kindly offered to remain on night duty, which offer was gratefully accepted. That disposes of that.''

``Oh!'' I said, rather nonplussed. ``Really,'' I continued, ``it's her extraordinary vehemence against Inglethorp that started me off suspecting her. I can't help feeling she'd do anything against him. And I had an idea she might know something about the destroying of the will. She might have burnt the new one, mistaking it for the earlier one in his favour. She is so terribly bitter against him.''

``You consider her vehemence unnatural?''

``Y -- es. She is so very violent. I wondered really whether she is quite sane on that point.''

Poirot shook his head energetically.

``No, no, you are on a wrong tack there. There is nothing weak-minded or degenerate about Miss Howard. She is an excellent specimen of well-balanced English beef and brawn. She is sanity itself.''

``Yet her hatred of Inglethorp seems almost a mania. My idea was -- a very ridiculous one, no doubt -- that she had intended to poison him -- and that, in some way, Mrs. Inglethorp got hold of it by mistake. But I don't at all see how it could have been done. The whole thing is absurd and ridiculous to the last degree.''

``Still you are right in one thing. It is always wise to suspect everybody until you can prove logically, and to your own satisfaction, that they are innocent. Now, what reasons are there against Miss Howard's having deliberately poisoned Mrs. Inglethorp?''

``Why, she was devoted to her!'' I exclaimed.

``Tcha! Tcha!'' cried Poirot irritably. ``You argue like a child. If Miss Howard were capable of poisoning the old lady, she would be quite equally capable of simulating devotion. No, we must look elsewhere. You are perfectly correct in your assumption that her vehemence against Alfred Inglethorp is too violent to be natural; but you are quite wrong in the deduction you draw from it. I have drawn my own deductions, which I believe to be correct, but I will not speak of them at present.'' He paused a minute, then went on. ``Now, to my way of thinking, there is one insuperable objection to Miss Howard's being the murderess.''

``And that is?''

``That in no possible way could Mrs. Inglethorp's death benefit Miss Howard. Now there is no murder without a motive.''

I reflected.

``Could not Mrs. Inglethorp have made a will in her favour?'' Poirot shook his head.

``But you yourself suggested that possibility to Mr. Wells?''

Poirot smiled.

``That was for a reason. I did not want to mention the name of the person who was actually in my mind. Miss Howard occupied very much the same position, so I used her name instead.''

``Still, Mrs. Inglethorp might have done so. Why, that will, made on the afternoon of her death may -- -- ''

But Poirot's shake of the head was so energetic that I stopped.

``No, my friend. I have certain little ideas of my own about that will. But I can tell you this much -- it was not in Miss Howard's favour.''

I accepted his assurance, though I did not really see how he could be so positive about the matter.

``Well,'' I said, with a sigh, ``we will acquit Miss Howard, then. It is partly your fault that I ever came to suspect her. It was what you said about her evidence at the inquest that set me off.''

Poirot looked puzzled.

``What did I say about her evidence at the inquest?''

``Don't you remember? When I cited her and John Cavendish as being above suspicion?''

``Oh -- ah -- yes.'' He seemed a little confused, but recovered himself. ``By the way, Hastings, there is something I want you to do for me.''

``Certainly. What is it?''

``Next time you happen to be alone with Lawrence Cavendish, I want you to say this to him. `I have a message for you, from Poirot. He says: ``Find the extra coffee-cup, and you can rest in peace!'' ' Nothing more. Nothing less.''

`` `Find the extra coffee-cup, and you can rest in peace.' Is that right?'' I asked, much mystified.

``Excellent.''

``But what does it mean?''

``Ah, that I will leave you to find out. You have access to the facts. Just say that to him, and see what he says.''

``Very well -- but it's all extremely mysterious.''

We were running into Tadminster now, and Poirot directed the car to the ``Analytical Chemist.''

Poirot hopped down briskly, and went inside. In a few minutes he was back again.

``There,'' he said. ``That is all my business.''

``What were you doing there?'' I asked, in lively curiosity.

``I left something to be analysed.''

``Yes, but what?''

``The sample of coco I took from the saucepan in the bedroom.''

``But that has already been tested!'' I cried, stupefied. ``Dr. Bauerstein had it tested, and you yourself laughed at the possibility of there being strychnine in it.''

``I know Dr. Bauerstein had it tested,'' replied Poirot quietly.

``Well, then?''

``Well, I have a fancy for having it analysed again, that is all.''

And not another word on the subject could I drag out of him.

This proceeding of Poirot's, in respect of the coco, puzzled me intensely. I could see neither rhyme nor reason in it. However, my confidence in him, which at one time had rather waned, was fully restored since his belief in Alfred Inglethorp's innocence had been so triumphantly vindicated.

The funeral of Mrs. Inglethorp took place the following day, and on Monday, as I came down to a late breakfast, John drew me aside, and informed me that Mr. Inglethorp was leaving that morning, to take up his quarters at the Stylites Arms until he should have completed his plans.

``And really it's a great relief to think he's going, Hastings,'' continued my honest friend. ``It was bad enough before, when we thought he'd done it, but I'm hanged if it isn't worse now, when we all feel guilty for having been so down on the fellow. The fact is, we've treated him abominably. Of course, things did look black against him. I don't see how anyone could blame us for jumping to the conclusions we did. Still, there it is, we were in the wrong, and now there's a beastly feeling that one ought to make amends; which is difficult, when one doesn't like the fellow a bit better than one did before. The whole thing's damned awkward! And I'm thankful he's had the tact to take himself off. It's a good thing Styles wasn't the mater's to leave to him. Couldn't bear to think of the fellow fording it here. He's welcome to her money.''

``You'll be able to keep up the place all right?'' I asked.

``Oh, yes. There are the death duties, of course, but half my father's money goes with the place, and Lawrence will stay with us for the present, so there is his share as well. We shall be pinched at first, of course, because, as I once told you, I am in a bit of a hole financially myself. Still, the Johnnies will wait now.''

In the general relief at Inglethorp's approaching departure, we had the most genial breakfast we had experienced since the tragedy. Cynthia, whose young spirits were naturally buoyant, was looking quite her pretty self again, and we all, with the exception of Lawrence, who seemed unalterably gloomy and nervous, were quietly cheerful, at the opening of a new and hopeful future.

The papers, of course, had been full of the tragedy. Glaring headlines, sandwiched biographies of every member of the household, subtle innuendoes, the usual familiar tag about the police having a clue. Nothing was spared us. It was a slack time. The war was momentarily inactive, and the newspapers seized with avidity on this crime in fashionable life: ``The Mysterious Affair at Styles'' was the topic of the moment.

Naturally it was very annoying for the Cavendishes. The house was constantly besieged by reporters, who were consistently denied admission, but who continued to haunt the village and the grounds, where they lay in wait with cameras, for any unwary members of the household. We all lived in a blast of publicity. The Scotland Yard men came and went, examining, questioning, lynx-eyed and reserved of tongue. Towards what end they were working, we did not know. Had they any clue, or would the whole thing remain in the category of undiscovered crimes?

After breakfast, Dorcas came up to me rather mysteriously, and asked if she might have a few words with me.

``Certainly. What is it, Dorcas?''

``Well, it's just this, sir. You'll be seeing the Belgian gentleman to-day perhaps?'' I nodded. ``Well, sir, you know how he asked me so particular if the mistress, or anyone else, had a green dress?''

``Yes, yes. You have found one?'' My interest was aroused.

``No, not that, sir. But since then I've remembered what the young gentlemen'' -- John and Lawrence were still the ``young gentlemen'' to Dorcas -- ``call the `dressing-up box.' It's up in the front attic, sir. A great chest, full of old clothes and fancy dresses, and what not. And it came to me sudden like that there might be a green dress amongst them. So, if you'd tell the Belgian gentleman -- -- ''

``I will tell him, Dorcas,'' I promised.

``Thank you very much, sir. A very nice gentleman he is, sir. And quite a different class from them two detectives from London, what goes prying about, and asking questions. I don't hold with foreigners as a rule, but from what the newspapers say I make out as how these brave Belges isn't the ordinary run of foreigners, and certainly he's a most polite spoken gentleman.''

Dear old Dorcas! As she stood there, with her honest face upturned to mine, I thought what a fine specimen she was of the old-fashioned servant that is so fast dying out.

I thought I might as well go down to the village at once, and look up Poirot; but I met him half-way, coming up to the house, and at once gave him Dorcas's message.

``Ah, the brave Dorcas! We will look at the chest, although -- but no matter -- we will examine it all the same.''

We entered the house by one of the windows. There was no one in the hall, and we went straight up to the attic.

Sure enough, there was the chest, a fine old piece, all studded with brass nails, and full to overflowing with every imaginable type of garment.

Poirot bundled everything out on the floor with scant ceremony. There were one or two green fabrics of varying shades; but Poirot shook his head over them all. He seemed somewhat apathetic in the search, as though he expected no great results from it. Suddenly he gave an exclamation.

``What is it?''

``Look!''

The chest was nearly empty, and there, reposing right at the bottom, was a magnificent black beard.

``Ohó!'' said Poirot. ``Ohó!'' He turned it over in his hands, examining it closely. ``New,'' he remarked. ``Yes, quite new.''

After a moment's hesitation, he replaced it in the chest, heaped all the other things on top of it as before, and made his way briskly downstairs. He went straight to the pantry, where we found Dorcas busily polishing her silver.

Poirot wished her good morning with Gallic politeness, and went on:

``We have been looking through that chest, Dorcas. I am much obliged to you for mentioning it. There is, indeed, a fine collection there. Are they often used, may I ask?''

``Well, sir, not very often nowadays, though from time to time we do have what the young gentlemen call `a dress-up night.' And very funny it is sometimes, sir. Mr. Lawrence, he's wonderful. Most comic! I shall never forget the night he came down as the Char of Persia, I think he called it -- a sort of Eastern King it was. He had the big paper knife in his hand, and `Mind, Dorcas,' he says, `you'll have to be very respectful. This is my specially sharpened scimitar, and it's off with your head if I'm at all displeased with you!' Miss Cynthia, she was what they call an Apache, or some such name -- a Frenchified sort of cut-throat, I take it to be. A real sight she looked. You'd never have believed a pretty young lady like that could have made herself into such a ruffian. Nobody would have known her.''

``These evenings must have been great fun,'' said Poirot genially. ``I suppose Mr. Lawrence wore that fine black beard in the chest upstairs, when he was Shah of Persia?''

``He did have a beard, sir,'' replied Dorcas, smiling. ``And well I know it, for he borrowed two skeins of my black wool to make it with! And I'm sure it looked wonderfully natural at a distance. I didn't know as there was a beard up there at all. It must have been got quite lately, I think. There was a red wig, I know, but nothing else in the way of hair. Burnt corks they use mostly -- though 'tis messy getting it off again. Miss Cynthia was a nigger once, and, oh, the trouble she had.''

``So Dorcas knows nothing about that black beard,'' said Poirot thoughtfully, as we walked out into the hall again.

``Do you think it is the one?'' I whispered eagerly.

Poirot nodded.

``I do. You notice it had been trimmed?''

``No.''

``Yes. It was cut exactly the shape of Mr. Inglethorp's, and I found one or two snipped hairs. Hastings, this affair is very deep.''

``Who put it in the chest, I wonder?''

``Some one with a good deal of intelligence,'' remarked Poirot dryly. ``You realize that he chose the one place in the house to hide it where its presence would not be remarked? Yes, he is intelligent. But we must be more intelligent. We must be so intelligent that he does not suspect us of being intelligent at all.''

I acquiesced.

``There, mon ami, you will be of great assistance to me.''

I was pleased with the compliment. There had been times when I hardly thought that Poirot appreciated me at my true worth.

``Yes,'' he continued, staring at me thoughtfully, ``you will be invaluable.''

This was naturally gratifying, but Poirot's next words were not so welcome.

``I must have an ally in the house,'' he observed reflectively.

``You have me,'' I protested.

``True, but you are not sufficient.''

I was hurt, and showed it. Poirot hurried to explain himself.

``You do not quite take my meaning. You are known to be working with me. I want somebody who is not associated with us in any way.''

``Oh, I see. How about John?''

``No, I think not.''

``The dear fellow isn't perhaps very bright,'' I said thoughtfully.

``Here comes Miss Howard,'' said Poirot suddenly. ``She is the very person. But I am in her black books, since I cleared Mr. Inglethorp. Still, we can but try.''

With a nod that was barely civil, Miss Howard assented to Poirot's request for a few minutes' conversation.

We went into the little morning-room, and Poirot closed the door.

``Well, Monsieur Poirot,'' said Miss Howard impatiently, ``what is it? Out with it. I'm busy.''

``Do you remember, mademoiselle, that I once asked you to help me?''

``Yes, I do.'' The lady nodded. ``And I told you I'd help you with pleasure -- to hang Alfred Inglethorp.''

``Ah!'' Poirot studied her seriously. ``Miss Howard, I will ask you one question. I beg of you to reply to it truthfully.''

``Never tell lies,'' replied Miss Howard.

``It is this. Do you still believe that Mrs. Inglethorp was poisoned by her husband?''

``What do you mean?'' she asked sharply. ``You needn't think your pretty explanations influence me in the slightest. I'll admit that it wasn't he who bought strychnine at the chemist's shop. What of that? I dare say he soaked fly paper, as I told you at the beginning.''

``That is arsenic -- not strychnine,'' said Poirot mildly.

``What does that matter? Arsenic would put poor Emily out of the way just as well as strychnine. If I'm convinced he did it, it doesn't matter a jot to me how he did it.''

``Exactly. If you are convinced he did it,'' said Poirot quietly. ``I will put my question in another form. Did you ever in your heart of hearts believe that Mrs. Inglethorp was poisoned by her husband?''

``Good heavens!'' cried Miss Howard. ``Haven't I always told you the man is a villain? Haven't I always told you he would murder her in her bed? Haven't I always hated him like poison?''

``Exactly,'' said Poirot. ``That bears out my little idea entirely.''

``What little idea?''

``Miss Howard, do you remember a conversation that took place on the day of my friend's arrival here? He repeated it to me, and there is a sentence of yours that has impressed me very much. Do you remember affirming that if a crime had been committed, and anyone you loved had been murdered, you felt certain that you would know by instinct who the criminal was, even if you were quite unable to prove it?''

``Yes, I remember saying that. I believe it too. I suppose you think it nonsense?''

``Not at all.''

``And yet you will pay no attention to my instinct against Alfred Inglethorp.''

``No,'' said Poirot curtly. ``Because your instinct is not against Mr. Inglethorp.''

``What?''

``No. You wish to believe he committed the crime. You believe him capable of committing it. But your instinct tells you he did not commit it. It tells you more -- shall I go on?''

She was staring at him, fascinated, and made a slight affirmative movement of the hand.

``Shall I tell you why you have been so vehement against Mr. Inglethorp? It is because you have been trying to believe what you wish to believe. It is because you are trying to drown and stifle your instinct, which tells you another name -- -- ''

``No, no, no!'' cried Miss Howard wildly, flinging up her hands. ``Don't say it! Oh, don't say it! It isn't true! It can't be true. I don't know what put such a wild -- such a dreadful -- idea into my head!''

``I am right, am I not?'' asked Poirot.

``Yes, yes; you must be a wizard to have guessed. But it can't be so -- it's too monstrous, too impossible. It must be Alfred Inglethorp.''

Poirot shook his head gravely.

``Don't ask me about it,'' continued Miss Howard, ``because I shan't tell you. I won't admit it, even to myself. I must be mad to think of such a thing.''

Poirot nodded, as if satisfied.

``I will ask you nothing. It is enough for me that it is as I thought. And I -- I, too, have an instinct. We are working together towards a common end.''

``Don't ask me to help you, because I won't. I wouldn't lift a finger to -- to -- -- '' She faltered.

``You will help me in spite of yourself. I ask you nothing -- but you will be my ally. You will not be able to help yourself. You will do the only thing that I want of you.''

``And that is?''

``You will watch!''

Evelyn Howard bowed her head.

``Yes, I can't help doing that. I am always watching -- always hoping I shall be proved wrong.''

``If we are wrong, well and good,'' said Poirot. ``No one will be more pleased than I shall. But, if we are right? If we are right, Miss Howard, on whose side are you then?''

``I don't know, I don't know -- -- ''

``Come now.''

``It could be hushed up.''

``There must be no hushing up.''

``But Emily herself -- -- '' She broke off.

``Miss Howard,'' said Poirot gravely, ``this is unworthy of you.''

Suddenly she took her face from her hands.

``Yes,'' she said quietly, ``that was not Evelyn Howard who spoke!'' She flung her head up proudly. `` This is Evelyn Howard! And she is on the side of Justice! Let the cost be what it may.'' And with these words, she walked firmly out of the room.

``There,'' said Poirot, looking after her, ``goes a very valuable ally. That woman, Hastings, has got brains as well as a heart.''

I did not reply.

``Instinct is a marvellous thing,'' mused Poirot. ``It can neither be explained nor ignored.''

``You and Miss Howard seem to know what you are talking about,'' I observed coldly. ``Perhaps you don't realize that I am still in the dark.''

``Really? Is that so, mon ami?''

``Yes. Enlighten me, will you?''

Poirot studied me attentively for a moment or two. Then, to my intense surprise, he shook his head decidedly.

``No, my friend.''

``Oh, look here, why not?''

``Two is enough for a secret.''

``Well, I think it is very unfair to keep back facts from me.''

``I am not keeping back facts. Every fact that I know is in your possession. You can draw your own deductions from them. This time it is a question of ideas.''

``Still, it would be interesting to know.''

Poirot looked at me very earnestly, and again shook his head.

``You see,'' he said sadly, `` you have no instincts.''

``It was intelligence you were requiring just now,'' I pointed out.

``The two often go together,'' said Poirot enigmatically.

The remark seemed so utterly irrelevant that I did not even take the trouble to answer it. But I decided that if I made any interesting and important discoveries -- as no doubt I should -- I would keep them to myself, and surprise Poirot with the ultimate result.

There are times when it is one's duty to assert oneself.

Chapter 9

DR. BAUERSTEIN

I HAD had no opportunity as yet of passing on Poirot's message to Lawrence. But now, as I strolled out on the lawn, still nursing a grudge against my friend's high-handedness, I saw Lawrence on the croquet lawn, aimlessly knocking a couple of very ancient balls about, with a still more ancient mallet.

It struck me that it would be a good opportunity to deliver my message. Otherwise, Poirot himself might relieve me of it. It was true that I did not quite gather its purport, but I flattered myself that by Lawrence's reply, and perhaps a little skillful cross-examination on my part, I should soon perceive its significance. Accordingly I accosted him.

``I've been looking for you,'' I remarked untruthfully.

``Have you?''

``Yes. The truth is, I've got a message for you -- from Poirot.''

``Yes?''

``He told me to wait until I was alone with you,'' I said, dropping my voice significantly, and watching him intently out of the corner of my eye. I have always been rather good at what is called, I believe, creating an atmosphere.

``Well?''

There was no change of expression in the dark melancholic face. Had he any idea of what I was about to say?

``This is the message.'' I dropped my voice still lower. `` `Find the extra coffee-cup, and you can rest in peace.' ''

``What on earth does he mean?'' Lawrence stared at me in quite unaffected astonishment.

``Don't you know?''

``Not in the least. Do you?''

I was compelled to shake my head.

``What extra coffee-cup?''

``I don't know.''

``He'd better ask Dorcas, or one of the maids, if he wants to know about coffee-cups. It's their business, not mine. I don't know anything about the coffee-cups, except that we've got some that are never used, which are a perfect dream! Old Worcester. You're not a connoisseur, are you, Hastings?''

I shook my head.

``You miss a lot. A really perfect bit of old china -- it's pure delight to handle it, or even to look at it.''

``Well, what am I to tell Poirot?''

``Tell him I don't know what he's talking about. It's double Dutch to me.''

``All right.''

I was moving off towards the house again when he suddenly called me back.

``I say, what was the end of that message? Say it over again, will you?''

`` `Find the extra coffee-cup, and you can rest in peace.' Are you sure you don't know what it means?'' I asked him earnestly.

He shook his head.

``No,'' he said musingly, ``I don't. I -- I wish I did.''

The boom of the gong sounded from the house, and we went in together. Poirot had been asked by John to remain to lunch, and was already seated at the table.

By tacit consent, all mention of the tragedy was barred. We conversed on the war, and other outside topics. But after the cheese and biscuits had been handed round, and Dorcas had left the room, Poirot suddenly leant forward to Mrs. Cavendish.

``Pardon me, madame, for recalling unpleasant memories, but I have a little idea'' -- Poirot's ``little ideas'' were becoming a perfect byword -- ``and would like to ask one or two questions.''

``Of me? Certainly.''

``You are too amiable, madame. What I want to ask is this: the door leading into Mrs. Inglethorp's room from that of Mademoiselle Cynthia, it was bolted, you say?''

``Certainly it was bolted,'' replied Mary Cavendish, rather surprised. ``I said so at the inquest.''

``Bolted?''

``Yes.'' She looked perplexed.

``I mean,'' explained Poirot, ``you are sure it was bolted, and not merely locked?''

``Oh, I see what you mean. No, I don't know. I said bolted, meaning that it was fastened, and I could not open it, but I believe all the doors were found bolted on the inside.''

``Still, as far as you are concerned, the door might equally well have been locked?''

``Oh, yes.''

``You yourself did not happen to notice, madame, when you entered Mrs. Inglethorp's room, whether that door was bolted or not?''

``I -- I believe it was.''

``But you did not see it?''

``No. I -- never looked.''

``But I did,'' interrupted Lawrence suddenly. ``I happened to notice that it was bolted.''

``Ah, that settles it.'' And Poirot looked crestfallen.

I could not help rejoicing that, for once, one of his ``little ideas'' had come to naught.

After lunch Poirot begged me to accompany him home. I consented rather stiffly.

``You are annoyed, is it not so?'' he asked anxiously, as we walked through the park.

``Not at all,'' I said coldly.

``That is well. That lifts a great load from my mind.''

This was not quite what I had intended. I had hoped that

he would have observed the stiffness of my manner. Still, the fervour of his words went towards the appeasing of my just displeasure. I thawed.

``I gave Lawrence your message,'' I said.

``And what did he say? He was entirely puzzled?''

``Yes. I am quite sure he had no idea of what you meant.''

I had expected Poirot to be disappointed; but, to my surprise, he replied that that was as he had thought, and that he was very glad. My pride forbade me to ask any questions.

Poirot switched off on another tack.

``Mademoiselle Cynthia was not at lunch to-day? How was that?''

``She is at the hospital again. She resumed work to-day.''

``Ah, she is an industrious little demoiselle. And pretty too. She is like pictures I have seen in Italy. I would rather like to see that dispensary of hers. Do you think she would show it to me?''

``I am sure she would be delighted. It's an interesting little place.''

``Does she go there every day?''

``She has all Wednesdays off, and comes back to lunch on Saturdays. Those are her only times off.''

``I will remember. Women are doing great work nowadays, and Mademoiselle Cynthia is clever -- oh, yes, she has brains, that little one.''

``Yes. I believe she has passed quite a stiff exam.''

``Without doubt. After all, it is very responsible work. I suppose they have very strong poisons there?''

``Yes, she showed them to us. They are kept locked up in a little cupboard. I believe they have to be very careful. They always take out the key before leaving the room.''

``Indeed. It is near the window, this cupboard?''

``No, right the other side of the room. Why?''

Poirot shrugged his shoulders.

``I wondered. That is all. Will you come in?''

We had reached the cottage.

``No. I think I'll be getting back. I shall go round the long way through the woods.''

The woods round Styles were very beautiful. After the walk across the open park, it was pleasant to saunter lazily through the cool glades. There was hardly a breath of wind, the very chirp of the birds was faint and subdued. I strolled on a little way, and finally flung myself down at the foot of a grand old beech-tree. My thoughts of mankind were kindly and charitable. I even forgave Poirot for his absurd secrecy. In fact, I was at peace with the world. Then I yawned.

I thought about the crime, and it struck me as being very unreal and far off.

I yawned again.

Probably, I thought, it really never happened. Of course, it was all a bad dream. The truth of the matter was that it was Lawrence who had murdered Alfred Inglethorp with a croquet mallet. But it was absurd of John to make such a fuss about it, and to go shouting out: ``I tell you I won't have it!''

I woke up with a start.

At once I realized that I was in a very awkward predicament. For, about twelve feet away from me, John and Mary Cavendish were standing facing each other, and they were evidently quarrelling. And, quite as evidently, they were unaware of my vicinity, for before I could move or speak John repeated the words which had aroused me from my dream.

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