Chapter Four: Doctor Jekyll receives a letter

Vocabulary
glass-fronted cupboards: armari de vidre
feverish: amb febre
clerk: empleat/treballador

Summery

Mr Utterson went to Doctor Jekyll´s house. Dr Jekyll told him that he had listened to the murder, and he promised to Mr Utterson that he would never met Mr Hyde again, because he had dissapeard forever. Mr Utterson advised his friend that if Hyde get caught and came to trial, his name would be mentioned. Then the Doctor told Utterson that he had recived a letter but he couldn´t have it in his house because of this reputation. It was from Edward Hyde. Utterson told to his friend that he was sure that Hyde was trying to kill Jekyll in order to inherit the money of the will. Then Poole, the servant, told Mr Utterson that he had a letter for him that had arrived that same morning.  When he arrived to his home, Mr Guest, a man who was very interested in handwriting compeard the letter from Mr Hyde and one letter from Doctor Jekyll, and he arrived to the conclusion that the handwriting was very similar between the two letters.