Mr. Teddy Henfrey's First Impression

At four o'clock in the afternoon, Mrs. Halls had called for a clock-jobber, Mr. Teddy to fix the clock. Mr Teddy went in to the stranger's room and took a look at his clock. But on the other side, the stranger wanted to be alone and undisturbed by any intrusion. At the mean time, the stranger remembered he had boxes at Bramblehust and wanted Mrs. Halls to help him ask the postman to send the baggages to the inn where he was staying. The stranger then started claiming that he was an experimental investigator. He said that his arrival to Iping was a desire for solitude. He do not wished to be disturbed in his work. He then told Mrs. Halls that he had an accident that's why he was dressed the way he was dressing. He mentioned that he would have to shut himself up in the dark for hours together because his eyes would sometimes be weak and painful without the dark. He also mentioned the he would find it annoying even with the slightes disturbances. Overall, Mrs. Halls found the stranger was undoubtedly an unusually strange sort of stanger. In the middle of the night, Mrs. Halls would dream about a white heads like turnips, that came following her.


And the story goes on ...