(Monday, September 17; 9 p. m.)
Vance and I went home after lunch, and at about four o’clock Markham telephoned to say that he had made the necessary arrangements for the evening with Spotswoode, Mannix, and Cleaver1. Immediately following this confirmation2 Vance left the house, and did not return until nearly eight o’clock. Though I was filled with curiosity at so unusual a proceeding3, he refused to enlighten me. But when, at a quarter to nine, we went down-stairs to the waiting car, there was a man I did not know in the tonneau; and I at once connected him with Vance’s mysterious absence.
“I’ve asked Mr. Allen to join us to-night,” Vance vouchsafed4, when he had introduced us. “You don’t play poker5, and we really need another hand to make the game interestin’, y’ know. Mr. Allen, by the bye, is an old antagonist6 of mine.”
The fact that Vance would, apparently7 without permission, bring an uninvited guest to Markham’s apartment amazed me but little more than the appearance of the man himself. He was rather short, with sharp, shrewd features; and what I saw of his hair beneath his jauntily8 tipped hat was black and sleek9, like the painted hair on Japanese dolls. I noted10, too, that his evening tie was enlivened by a design of tiny white forget-me-nots, and that his shirt-front was adorned11 with diamond studs.
The contrast between him and the immaculately stylish12 and meticulously13 correct Vance was aggressively evident. I wondered what could be the relationship between them. Obviously it was neither social nor intellectual.
Cleaver and Mannix were already on hand when we were ushered14 into Markham’s drawing-room, and a few minutes later Spotswoode arrived. The amenities15 of introduction over, we were soon seated comfortably about the open log fire, smoking, and sipping16 very excellent Scotch17 high-balls. Markham had, of course, accepted the unexpected Mr. Allen cordially, but his occasional glances in the latter’s direction told me he was having some difficulty in reconciling the man’s appearance with Vance’s sponsorship.
A tense atmosphere lay beneath the spurious and affected18 affability of the little gathering19. Indeed, the situation was scarcely conducive20 to spontaneity. Here were three men each of whom was known to the others to have been interested in the same woman; and the reason for their having been brought together was the fact that this woman had been murdered. Markham, however, handled the situation with such tact21 that he largely succeeded in giving each one the feeling of being a disinterested22 spectator summoned to discuss an abstract problem. He explained at the outset that the “conference” had been actuated by his failure to find any approach to the problem of the murder. He hoped, he said, by a purely23 informal discussion, divested24 of all officialism and coercion25, to turn up some suggestion that might lead to a fruitful line of inquiry26. His manner was one of friendly appeal, and when he finished speaking the general tension had been noticeably relaxed.
During the discussion that followed I was interested in the various attitudes of the men concerned. Cleaver spoke27 bitterly of his part in the affair, and was more self-condemnatory than suggestive. Mannix was voluble and pretentiously28 candid29, but beneath his comments ran a strain of apologetic wariness30. Spotswoode, unlike Mannix, seemed loath31 to discuss the matter, and maintained a consistently reticent32 attitude. He responded politely to Markham’s questions, but he did not succeed entirely33 in hiding his resentment34 at thus being dragged into a general discussion. Vance had little to say, limiting himself to occasional remarks directed always to Markham. Allen did not once speak, but sat contemplating35 the others with a sort of canny36 amusement.
The entire conversation struck me as utterly37 futile38. Had Markham really hoped to garner39 information from it, he would have been woefully disappointed. I realized, though, that he was merely endeavoring to justify41 himself for having taken so unusual a step, and to pave the way for the game of poker which Vance had requested. When the time came to broach42 the subject, however, there was no difficulty about it.
It was exactly eleven o’clock when he made the suggestion. His tone was gracious and unassuming; but by couching his invitation in terms of a personal request, he practically precluded43 declination. But his verbal strategy, I felt, was unnecessary. Both Cleaver and Spotswoode seemed genuinely to welcome the opportunity of dropping a distasteful discussion in favor of playing cards; and Vance and Allen, of course, concurred44 instantly. Mannix alone declined. He explained that he knew the game only slightly, and disliked it; though he expressed an enthusiastic desire to watch the others. Vance urged him to reconsider, but without success; and Markham finally ordered his man to arrange the table for five.
I noticed that Vance waited until Allen had taken his place, and then dropped into the chair at his right. Cleaver took the seat at Allen’s left. Spotswoode sat at Vance’s right; and then came Markham. Mannix drew up his chair midway behind Markham and Cleaver. Thus:
Cleaver first named a rather moderate limit, but Spotswoode at once suggested much larger stakes. Then Vance went still higher, and as both Markham and Allen signified their agreement, his figure was accepted. The prices placed on the chips somewhat took my breath away, and even Mannix whistled softly.
That all five men at the table were excellent players became obvious before the game had progressed ten minutes. For the first time that night Vance’s friend Allen seemed to have found his milieu45 and to be wholly at ease.
Allen won the first two hands, and Vance the third and fourth. Spotswoode then had a short run of good luck, and a little later Markham took a large jack-pot which put him slightly in the lead. Cleaver was the only loser thus far; but in another half-hour he had succeeded in recovering a large portion of his losses. After that Vance forged steadily46 ahead, only to relinquish47 his winning streak48 to Allen. Then for a while the fortunes of the game were rather evenly distributed. But later on both Cleaver and Spotswoode began to lose heavily. By half past twelve a grim atmosphere had settled over the party; for so high were the stakes, and so rapidly did the betting pyramid, that even for men of means—such as all these players undoubtedly49 were—the amounts which continually changed hands represented very considerable items.
Just before one o’clock, when the fever of the game had reached a high point, I saw Vance glance quickly at Allen and pass his handkerchief across his forehead. To a stranger the gesture would have appeared perfectly50 natural; but, so familiar was I with Vance’s mannerisms, I immediately recognized its artificiality. And simultaneously51 I noticed that it was Allen who was shuffling52 the cards preparatory to dealing53. Some smoke from his cigar evidently went into his eye at this moment, for he blinked, and one of the cards fell to the floor. Quickly retrieving54 it, he reshuffled the deck and placed it before Vance to cut.
The hand was a jack-pot, and there was a small fortune in chips already on the table. Cleaver, Markham, and Spotswoode passed. The decision thus reached Vance, and he opened for an unusually large amount. Allen at once laid down his hand, but Cleaver stayed. Then Markham and Spotswoode both dropped out, leaving the entire play between Vance and Cleaver. Cleaver drew one card, and Vance, who had opened, drew two. Vance made a nominal57 wager58, and Cleaver raised it substantially. Vance in turn raised Cleaver, but only for a small amount; and Cleaver again raised Vance—this time for an even larger sum than before. Vance hesitated, and called him. Cleaver exposed his hand triumphantly59.
“Straight flush—jack high,” he announced. “Can you beat that?”
“Not on a two-card draw,” said Vance ruefully. He put his cards down to show his openers. He had four kings.
About half an hour later Vance again took out his handkerchief and passed it across his forehead. As before, I noted that it was Allen’s deal, and also that the hand was a jack-pot which had been twice sweetened. Allen paused to take a drink of his high-ball and to light his cigar. Then, after Vance had cut the cards, he dealt them.
Cleaver, Markham, and Spotswoode passed, and again Vance opened, for the full amount of the pot. No one stayed except Spotswoode; and this time it was a struggle solely60 between him and Vance. Spotswoode asked for one card; and Vance stood pat. Then there followed a moment of almost breathless silence. The atmosphere seemed to me to be electrically charged, and I think the others sensed it too, for they were watching the play with a curiously61 strained intentness. Vance and Spotswoode, however, appeared frozen in attitudes of superlative calm. I watched them closely, but neither revealed the slightest indication of any emotion.
It was Vance’s first bet. Without speaking he moved a stack of yellow chips to the centre of the table—it was by far the largest wager that had been made during the game. But immediately Spotswoode measured another stack alongside of it. Then he coolly and deftly62 counted the remainder of his chips, and pushed them all forward with the palm of his hand, saying quietly:
“The limit.”
“The pot, sir, is yours.” He smiled pleasantly at Spotswoode, and put down his hand face up, to establish his openers. He had held four aces65!
“Poker?” echoed Markham. “To lay down four aces with all that money at stake?”
“I don’t mean any offense69, y’ understand, Mr. Vance,” he said. “But looking at that play from a strictly70 business standpoint, I’d say you quit too soon.”
Spotswoode glanced up.
“You gentlemen wrong Mr. Vance,” he said. “He played his hand perfectly. His withdrawal71, even with four aces, was scientifically correct.”
“Sure it was,” agreed Allen. “Oh, boy! What a battle that was!”
Spotswoode nodded and, turning to Vance, said:
“Since the exact situation is never likely to occur again, the least I can do, by way of showing my appreciation72 of your remarkable73 perception, is to gratify your curiosity.—I held nothing.”
Spotswoode put down his hand and extended his fingers gracefully74 toward the upturned cards. There were revealed a five, six, seven, and eight of clubs, and a knave75 of hearts.
“I can’t say that I follow your reasoning, Mr. Spotswoode,” Markham confessed. “Mr. Vance had you beaten—and he quit.”
“Consider the situation,” Spotswoode replied, in a suave76, even voice. “I most certainly would have opened so rich a pot, had I been able to, after Mr. Cleaver and you had passed. But since I nevertheless stayed after Mr. Vance had opened for so large an amount, it goes without saying that I must have had either a four-straight, a four-flush, or a four-straight-flush. I believe I may state without immodesty that I am too good a player to have stayed otherwise. . . .”
“And I assure you, Markham,” interrupted Vance, “that Mr. Spotswoode is too good a player to have stayed unless he had actually had a four-straight-flush. That is the only hand he would have been justified77 in backing at the betting odds78 of two to one.—You see, I had opened for the amount in the pot, and Mr. Spotswoode had to put up half the amount of the money on the table in order to stay—making it a two-to-one bet.—Now, these odds are not high, and any non-opening hand smaller than a four-straight-flush would not have warranted the risk. As it was, he had, with a one-card draw, two chances in forty-seven of making a straight-flush, nine chances in forty-seven of making a flush, and eight chances in forty-seven of making a straight; so that he had nineteen chances in forty-seven—or more than one chance in three—of strengthening his hand into either a straight-flush, a flush, or a straight.”
“Exactly,” assented79 Spotswoode. “However, after I had drawn80 my one card, the only possible question in Mr. Vance’s mind was whether or not I had made my straight-flush. If I had not made it—or had merely drawn a straight or a flush—Mr. Vance figured, and figured rightly, that I would not have seen his large bet and also have raised it the limit. To have done so, in those circumstances, would have been irrational81 poker. Not one player in a thousand would have taken such a risk on a mere40 bluff82. Therefore, had Mr. Vance not laid down his four aces when I raised him, he would have been fool-hardy in the extreme. It turned out, of course, that I was actually bluffing83; but that does not alter the fact that the correct and logical thing was for Mr. Vance to quit.”
“Quite true,” Vance agreed. “As Mr. Spotswoode says, not one player in a thousand would have wagered84 the limit without having filled his straight-flush, knowing I had a pat hand. Indeed, one might almost say that Mr. Spotswoode, by doing so, has added another decimal point to the psychological subtleties85 of the game; for, as you see, he analyzed86 my reasoning, and carried his own reasoning a step further.”
Spotswoode acknowledged the compliment with a slight bow; and Cleaver reached for the cards and began to shuffle55 them. But the tension had been broken, and the game was not resumed.
Something, however, seemed to have gone wrong with Vance. For a long while he sat frowning at his cigarette and sipping his high-ball in troubled abstraction. At last he rose and walked to the mantel, where he stood studying a Cézanne water-color he had given Markham years before. His action was a typical indication of his inner puzzlement.
“I say, Mr. Mannix”—he spoke with only casual curiosity—“how does it happen you’ve never acquired a taste for poker? All good business men are gamblers at heart.”
“Sure they are,” Mannix replied, with pensive88 deliberation. “But poker, now, isn’t my idea of gambling—positively not. It’s got too much science. And it ain’t quick enough for me—it hasn’t got the kick in it, if you know what I mean. Roulette’s my speed. When I was in Monte Carlo last summer I dropped more money in ten minutes than you gentlemen lost here this whole evening. But I got action for my money.”
“I take it, then, you don’t care for cards at all.”
“Not to play games with.” Mannix had become expansive. “I don’t mind betting money on the draw of a card, for instance. But no two out of three, y’ understand. I want my pleasures to come rapid.” And he snapped his thick fingers several times in quick succession to demonstrate the rapidity with which he desired to have his pleasures come.
Vance sauntered to the table and carelessly picked up a deck of cards.
“What do you say to cutting once for a thousand dollars?”
Mannix rose instantly.
“You’re on!”
Vance handed the cards over, and Mannix shuffled56 them. Then he put them down and cut. He turned up a ten. Vance cut, and showed a king.
“A thousand I owe you,” said Mannix, with no more concern than if it had been ten cents.
“I’ll cut with you again—two thousand this time. Yes?”
“Well, that’s three thousand I owe you,” he said. His little eyes had now narrowed into slits92, and he held his cigar clamped tightly between his teeth.
“Like to double it again—eh, what?” Vance asked. “Four thousand this time?”
Markham looked at Vance in amazement93, and over Allen’s face there came an expression of almost ludicrous consternation94. Every one present, I believe, was astonished at the offer, for obviously Vance knew that he was giving Mannix tremendous odds by permitting successive doubling. In the end he was sure to lose. I believe Markham would have protested if at that moment Mannix had not snatched the cards from the table and begun to shuffle them.
“Four thousand it is!” he announced, putting down the deck and cutting. He turned up the queen of diamonds. “You can’t beat that lady—positively not!” He was suddenly jovial95.
“I fancy you’re right,” murmured Vance; and he cut a trey.
“Want some more?” asked Mannix, with good-natured aggressiveness.
“That’s enough.” Vance seemed bored. “Far too excitin’. I haven’t your rugged64 constitution, don’t y’ know.”
He went to the desk and made out a check to Mannix for a thousand dollars. Then he turned to Markham and held out his hand.
“Had a jolly evening and all that sort of thing. . . . And, don’t forget: we lunch together to-morrow. One o’clock at the club, what?”
Markham hesitated. “If nothing interferes96.”
“But really, y’ know, it mustn’t,” insisted Vance. “You’ve no idea how eager you are to see me.”
He was unusually silent and thoughtful during the ride home. Not one explanatory word could I get out of him. But when he bade me good night he said:
“There’s a vital part of the puzzle still missing, and until it’s found none of it has any meaning.”
点击收听单词发音
1 cleaver | |
n.切肉刀 | |
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2 confirmation | |
n.证实,确认,批准 | |
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3 proceeding | |
n.行动,进行,(pl.)会议录,学报 | |
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4 vouchsafed | |
v.给予,赐予( vouchsafe的过去式和过去分词 );允诺 | |
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5 poker | |
n.扑克;vt.烙制 | |
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6 antagonist | |
n.敌人,对抗者,对手 | |
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7 apparently | |
adv.显然地;表面上,似乎 | |
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8 jauntily | |
adv.心满意足地;洋洋得意地;高兴地;活泼地 | |
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9 sleek | |
adj.光滑的,井然有序的;v.使光滑,梳拢 | |
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10 noted | |
adj.著名的,知名的 | |
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11 adorned | |
[计]被修饰的 | |
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12 stylish | |
adj.流行的,时髦的;漂亮的,气派的 | |
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13 meticulously | |
adv.过细地,异常细致地;无微不至;精心 | |
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14 ushered | |
v.引,领,陪同( usher的过去式和过去分词 ) | |
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15 amenities | |
n.令人愉快的事物;礼仪;礼节;便利设施;礼仪( amenity的名词复数 );便利设施;(环境等的)舒适;(性情等的)愉快 | |
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16 sipping | |
v.小口喝,呷,抿( sip的现在分词 ) | |
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17 scotch | |
n.伤口,刻痕;苏格兰威士忌酒;v.粉碎,消灭,阻止;adj.苏格兰(人)的 | |
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18 affected | |
adj.不自然的,假装的 | |
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19 gathering | |
n.集会,聚会,聚集 | |
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20 conducive | |
adj.有益的,有助的 | |
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21 tact | |
n.机敏,圆滑,得体 | |
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22 disinterested | |
adj.不关心的,不感兴趣的 | |
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23 purely | |
adv.纯粹地,完全地 | |
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24 divested | |
v.剥夺( divest的过去式和过去分词 );脱去(衣服);2。从…取去…;1。(给某人)脱衣服 | |
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25 coercion | |
n.强制,高压统治 | |
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26 inquiry | |
n.打听,询问,调查,查问 | |
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27 spoke | |
n.(车轮的)辐条;轮辐;破坏某人的计划;阻挠某人的行动 v.讲,谈(speak的过去式);说;演说;从某种观点来说 | |
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28 pretentiously | |
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29 candid | |
adj.公正的,正直的;坦率的 | |
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30 wariness | |
n. 注意,小心 | |
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31 loath | |
adj.不愿意的;勉强的 | |
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32 reticent | |
adj.沉默寡言的;言不如意的 | |
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33 entirely | |
ad.全部地,完整地;完全地,彻底地 | |
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34 resentment | |
n.怨愤,忿恨 | |
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35 contemplating | |
深思,细想,仔细考虑( contemplate的现在分词 ); 注视,凝视; 考虑接受(发生某事的可能性); 深思熟虑,沉思,苦思冥想 | |
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36 canny | |
adj.谨慎的,节俭的 | |
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37 utterly | |
adv.完全地,绝对地 | |
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38 futile | |
adj.无效的,无用的,无希望的 | |
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39 garner | |
v.收藏;取得 | |
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40 mere | |
adj.纯粹的;仅仅,只不过 | |
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41 justify | |
vt.证明…正当(或有理),为…辩护 | |
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42 broach | |
v.开瓶,提出(题目) | |
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43 precluded | |
v.阻止( preclude的过去式和过去分词 );排除;妨碍;使…行不通 | |
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44 concurred | |
同意(concur的过去式与过去分词形式) | |
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45 milieu | |
n.环境;出身背景;(个人所处的)社会环境 | |
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46 steadily | |
adv.稳定地;不变地;持续地 | |
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47 relinquish | |
v.放弃,撤回,让与,放手 | |
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48 streak | |
n.条理,斑纹,倾向,少许,痕迹;v.加条纹,变成条纹,奔驰,快速移动 | |
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49 undoubtedly | |
adv.确实地,无疑地 | |
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50 perfectly | |
adv.完美地,无可非议地,彻底地 | |
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51 simultaneously | |
adv.同时发生地,同时进行地 | |
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52 shuffling | |
adj. 慢慢移动的, 滑移的 动词shuffle的现在分词形式 | |
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53 dealing | |
n.经商方法,待人态度 | |
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54 retrieving | |
n.检索(过程),取还v.取回( retrieve的现在分词 );恢复;寻回;检索(储存的信息) | |
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55 shuffle | |
n.拖著脚走,洗纸牌;v.拖曳,慢吞吞地走 | |
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56 shuffled | |
v.洗(纸牌)( shuffle的过去式和过去分词 );拖着脚步走;粗心地做;摆脱尘世的烦恼 | |
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57 nominal | |
adj.名义上的;(金额、租金)微不足道的 | |
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58 wager | |
n.赌注;vt.押注,打赌 | |
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59 triumphantly | |
ad.得意洋洋地;得胜地;成功地 | |
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60 solely | |
adv.仅仅,唯一地 | |
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61 curiously | |
adv.有求知欲地;好问地;奇特地 | |
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62 deftly | |
adv.灵巧地,熟练地,敏捷地 | |
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63 shrugged | |
vt.耸肩(shrug的过去式与过去分词形式) | |
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64 rugged | |
adj.高低不平的,粗糙的,粗壮的,强健的 | |
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65 aces | |
abbr.adjustable convertible-rate equity security (units) 可调节的股本证券兑换率;aircraft ejection seat 飞机弹射座椅;automatic control evaluation simulator 自动控制评估模拟器n.擅长…的人( ace的名词复数 );精于…的人;( 网球 )(对手接不到发球的)发球得分;爱司球 | |
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66 chuckling | |
轻声地笑( chuckle的现在分词 ) | |
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67 grunted | |
(猪等)作呼噜声( grunt的过去式和过去分词 ); (指人)发出类似的哼声; 咕哝着说 | |
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68 astonishment | |
n.惊奇,惊异 | |
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69 offense | |
n.犯规,违法行为;冒犯,得罪 | |
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70 strictly | |
adv.严厉地,严格地;严密地 | |
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71 withdrawal | |
n.取回,提款;撤退,撤军;收回,撤销 | |
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72 appreciation | |
n.评价;欣赏;感谢;领会,理解;价格上涨 | |
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73 remarkable | |
adj.显著的,异常的,非凡的,值得注意的 | |
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74 gracefully | |
ad.大大方方地;优美地 | |
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75 knave | |
n.流氓;(纸牌中的)杰克 | |
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76 suave | |
adj.温和的;柔和的;文雅的 | |
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77 justified | |
a.正当的,有理的 | |
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78 odds | |
n.让步,机率,可能性,比率;胜败优劣之别 | |
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79 assented | |
同意,赞成( assent的过去式和过去分词 ) | |
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80 drawn | |
v.拖,拉,拔出;adj.憔悴的,紧张的 | |
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81 irrational | |
adj.无理性的,失去理性的 | |
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82 bluff | |
v.虚张声势,用假象骗人;n.虚张声势,欺骗 | |
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83 bluffing | |
n. 威吓,唬人 动词bluff的现在分词形式 | |
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84 wagered | |
v.在(某物)上赌钱,打赌( wager的过去式和过去分词 );保证,担保 | |
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85 subtleties | |
细微( subtlety的名词复数 ); 精细; 巧妙; 细微的差别等 | |
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86 analyzed | |
v.分析( analyze的过去式和过去分词 );分解;解释;对…进行心理分析 | |
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87 lull | |
v.使安静,使入睡,缓和,哄骗;n.暂停,间歇 | |
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88 pensive | |
a.沉思的,哀思的,忧沉的 | |
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89 craftily | |
狡猾地,狡诈地 | |
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90 eyebrows | |
眉毛( eyebrow的名词复数 ) | |
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91 swooped | |
俯冲,猛冲( swoop的过去式和过去分词 ) | |
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92 slits | |
n.狭长的口子,裂缝( slit的名词复数 )v.切开,撕开( slit的第三人称单数 );在…上开狭长口子 | |
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93 amazement | |
n.惊奇,惊讶 | |
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94 consternation | |
n.大为吃惊,惊骇 | |
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95 jovial | |
adj.快乐的,好交际的 | |
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96 interferes | |
vi. 妨碍,冲突,干涉 | |
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