The book keeps us in tension until the mid-book and then mentions the names of the murders at the casual remark. Sulked tusatsema Swarm parv, sülem, kihama, üles ronima Perpetration toimepanek, pahategu Mumble pomisema, nämmutama, pobisime Tossed vintsutatud Supervise järele vaatama, kontrollima, valvama, juhendama Burden koorem, kaudsed kulud, korduv rida Shrug õlakehitus, vangutama Gestured zest, viipama, kehaliigutus, kätega vehkima Crumple kortsuma, kokku varisema, kirtsutama, kägardama Groaning ohkamine Dense tihe, juhm, kõva peaga, paks, kompaktne
We have seen a stuffed specimen in a Continental museum, which was a half long-haired cat, the ears being pendent down the sides of the head instead of erect; but do not attach much value to this." In 1926, Brooke wrote that "for donkey's years" Continental cat shows had offered prizes for the Drop-eared Chinese Cat. On each occasion, the cat failed to materialise and Brooke considered it to be mythical. Other writers suggested it was the result of haematomas causing the ears to fold or crumple. Brooke noted that although no-one ever saw the cat itself, one always met "someone who knows someone whose friends has often seen them". He had been assured by a Chinese gentleman he had met only once that "he knew them well". HC Brooke, and other fanciers, made enquiries of the Chinese Embassy, of Hagenbeck's (a major Hamburg animal dealer at the time) and of a "certain well known author, who has lived for years in China and knows that country well", but to no avail. The American Express
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