The missing princess by Asmaa Nada chapter 2,3

rose peonies. With apparent effort she continued her story
The doctor was with us for a very short time the butler met him entered the house with his key and came here running. He made a tourniquet fit for the poor mans arm and then he went home to get some apparatus I dare say he would be back almost immediately. 
Then a policeman came and sent a message to the station and soon the superintendent was here and then you came.
There was a long silence and she ventured to hold her hand for a moment. Without another word we opened the door and joined the supervisor in the hall and he rushed to us saying


I was checking everything myself and I sent a message to Scotland Yard. You see Mr. Ross it seems that there is so much strangeness in the case that I thought it was better to have the best man in the criminal investigation department that we could get. So I sent a letter requesting that Sergeant Dow be sent immediately remembering him sir from that American poisoning case in Houston. 


I said Oh yeah I remember him well. In this and other cases I have benefited many times from his skills and acumen. He has a mind that really works like any mind I know. For defense I thought my man was innocent and I was happy to be against us! 


The supervisor said with satisfaction This is praise sir! I am glad you agreed to choose me I did well in sending him.


It couldnt be better and I have no doubt that we will reach the factsand beyond!


We went up to Mr. Trilawnes room where we found everything exactly as his daughter described it.


The house rang and after a minute a man entered the rooma young man with sharp features sharp grey eyes and a front that was square and wide like his forehead. He had a black bag in his hand which he immediately opened. Miss Trilawny gave us


Dr. Winchester this is Mr. Ross and this is Supervisor Dolan.


Some of us bowed mutually and began to work without delay. We all waited and we watched impatiently as it began to heal the wound. As he advanced he turned from time to time to draw the supervisors attention to some point around the wound and the latter began writing something in his notebook.


Look! Several parallel wounds or scratches begin on the left side of the wrist and in some places the major arteries are at risk.


These little wounds here deep and rough seem to have been made with a sharp object. This in particular appears to be made of a type of sharp wedge the round meat looks torn as if it were a result of lateral pressure.


Turning to Miss Trilawne he now said


Do you think we might remove this bracelet?