"Nothing much for close on an hour, sir; a carriage drew up to the door of the 'ouse and an elderly gentleman got out. Mr. Travers told me that it was the doctor. 'E rang the bell and went into the 'ouse. Then after a bit 'oo did I see walking down the street and straight up to the front door of the partik'lar 'ouse, I'd been told to look at, but Mr. de Mountford's visitor of last night."
"You recognized him?"
"Couldn't mistake 'im, sir."
"Did you call Mr. Travers's attention to him?"
"Yes, sir. I told 'im that was the gentleman 'oo'd 'ad an awful quarrel with Mr. Philip de Mountford at the club last night."
"That's all, Power. I won't trouble you further now."
"No trouble, sir."
"Your position at the club is a permanent one?"
"You are always to be found there?"