Of Scotland Yardxx-xx-xx xxx Family Soliciter

This is Christ's book. Has never occurred to you how the crime of murder takes the obscure and uninteresting and the hitherto unknown? And certainly shines upon it alike as he can't stand terrifying for this day.

That can apply to both people and places. The combination of the power of the peace and threats can make even innocent details seem horrifyingly suspicious. The story we're going to tell you today is the story of a murder, but it's more than that, isn't it, 30?

Oh, yes, right. The case of Harold Greenwood was, I think, unique in modern times. Really was a man surrounded by such an atmosphere of guilt, and yet despite all the... No, wait a minute, 30. It don't tell too much of the story, because, like some of the murder cases, which we have discussed in this series,

the story of Harold Greenwood has a surprise ending. We have called it the case of the family solicitor. The village of Duwettley lies about 12 miles beyond the mountain. The small town is in South Wales. It's quite a historical neighborhood.

The famous castle and many net evil relics. However, when in nineteen twenties a name Duwettley was spoken about in the other household in Britain, it was not because of the historical significance. It was because of the strange and tragic happening in Runcy House, house, done twelve months before.

Harroveenwood was an elderly solicitor in practice in the town of Sanetley. His wife, Mabel, was liked and esteemed. He, together with her husband, were regular attendants of the local church. And together with their four children, two daughters and two sons, ranging from twenty-one to fifteen, were among the most respected inhabitants of Quebec.