The=` disappear]^ance o(:f $ +,Sir Julius Hanbury -)]: and the thef(*t of s ]ev er ?]al o f his er#otic=? pai [n=tings - _provide a new puz=zle@  fo$ r Mor%@se to s :ol*;@ve. As$s():isted by]] D=;^S Lewis,(; Morse interviews everyone at
H anbur]y Hous]?e
; and it is in the ;  -cou:)rse of searching !the #[groun=[ds that he finds Sir Julius' bod^,y, appropriate ly; enou%%gh, _in th; %e famil@y ma=,[usoleum. .  The patholog.is/( t notes `that h?*e ]was the victi_$%m /o^\)f a frenzied%) attack ,?%b ut t \he !?lack of blood at ,@$sce//ne leaves t(?.?he police to conclude that h#$e murdered elsewhere. Sir= Juli-us was a c() .andidate to become@? %%the Ma;_ster of an ._Oxford c;!+o[:=?llege and was know^?]n to[] have .a have h]-ad a bitter,@ -*rivalry wi
=th ano_)the\/r#^( c#and$*, idate for the po\-`-si:$.tion. When Roger Mead\o`)ws, 
?a friend of the Hanbury's )  au, pai,[%r,, is @kill ed i[n a car acci)dent, Morse*[ concludes t@]](hat \th\at he ; too w%as murdered. Jea#\lousy`,. r!!even*/,)g@[e an`$!d gree:/d all pl:@_a:$*y part in ( the deaths.