A picture of Sir Raymond DeLabarre, a thirteenth-century knight is kept laid between the pages of a book that his descendant, Hugh, brings with him when he travels to Toronto in "Queen of Harps". When there is a murder and theft at an auction house, Det. Nick Knight and his partner, Don Schanke, go to the Salisbury Club to interview DeLabarre, since he had successfully bid on the stolen harp. While Nick begins the interview, Schanke looks at a book, in which he finds the picture of Delabarre's ancestor, Sir Raymond. Hugh explains that he purchased the harp because a curse has haunted the descendants of Sir Raymond for centuries.
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| - Picture of Sir Raymond DeLabarre
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| - A picture of Sir Raymond DeLabarre, a thirteenth-century knight is kept laid between the pages of a book that his descendant, Hugh, brings with him when he travels to Toronto in "Queen of Harps". When there is a murder and theft at an auction house, Det. Nick Knight and his partner, Don Schanke, go to the Salisbury Club to interview DeLabarre, since he had successfully bid on the stolen harp. While Nick begins the interview, Schanke looks at a book, in which he finds the picture of Delabarre's ancestor, Sir Raymond. Hugh explains that he purchased the harp because a curse has haunted the descendants of Sir Raymond for centuries.
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abstract
| - A picture of Sir Raymond DeLabarre, a thirteenth-century knight is kept laid between the pages of a book that his descendant, Hugh, brings with him when he travels to Toronto in "Queen of Harps". When there is a murder and theft at an auction house, Det. Nick Knight and his partner, Don Schanke, go to the Salisbury Club to interview DeLabarre, since he had successfully bid on the stolen harp. While Nick begins the interview, Schanke looks at a book, in which he finds the picture of Delabarre's ancestor, Sir Raymond. Hugh explains that he purchased the harp because a curse has haunted the descendants of Sir Raymond for centuries. The picture shows Sir Raymond in armour, with a blue surcoat. He is armed with a sword, and carries a blue shield with a gold harp painted on it. His legs are crossed at the knees (but not at the ankles), which may indicate that he went on crusade, though some medieval scholars disagree with this interpretation. Below the picture is a description; but it is not possible to read what it says. However, the name "Sir Raymond DeLabarre" can be made out in the first line.
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