0:06

Anything in the

0:08

newspaper of interest, Holmes? I'm

0:11

rather worried about the floods in Scotland.

0:14

Oh, the floods? No, not much about it. Water

0:17

appears to be subsiding. Torrential

0:19

rains abating. Local people stoic in

0:21

the second century. Well, thank heavens,

0:24

there seems to be an end to it all. I

0:27

have old friends who are farming in

0:29

that area. That's interesting. I'm

0:31

sorry to interrupt your train of thought, Watson, but I just

0:34

spotted something rather intriguing. Lady

0:37

Jane Beresford has had

0:39

the famous Sorousse pearls tolem whilst

0:42

giving a house party. And who do

0:44

you think is in charge of the case? I

0:46

can't imagine. Our old friend Inspector Thorne from Scotland,

0:48

the other. What's the

0:50

better thing, that he'll be around here before lunch?

0:52

Oh, not to ask advice. Of course, Mount Huber.

0:54

Nearly to drop in for a cup of coffee,

0:57

swapping storage, you know, that sort of thing. And

1:00

they tend to find that we find ourselves involved, what

1:03

you say. We

1:12

are Lady Ojibwur. For the

1:14

lads of our lives. Happy

1:17

parties! Happy parties! Happy

1:22

parties! Happy parties!

1:26

We present the stories

1:28

of Sherlock Holmes. Tonight,

1:42

the Sorousse pearls. Suddenly,

1:59

it was a spring and one of the

2:01

most beautiful springs we'd seen for many years.

2:04

It was the more appreciated as it followed

2:06

a severe winter with serious flooding in the

2:08

north. The parks and gardens

2:10

began to stir with life. Overnight

2:13

the air became warm and soft.

2:15

Blossoms filled the trees and shrubs.

2:18

In the city, children were bowling

2:20

their hoops and playing hopscots in the

2:22

alleyways. In the country, fast

2:24

parties could now be arranged with tennis

2:27

and croquet for the guests. I

2:29

was always happy at this time of year.

2:32

There would be fewer cases of illness

2:34

owing to the winter cold. Even

2:37

Sherlock Holmes, who professed never to

2:39

care jots about the weather, appeared

2:41

to respond cheerfully to the changed

2:43

conditions. On

2:45

this particularly bright morning, we'd

2:47

hardly finished breakfast before there was a

2:49

ring at the doorbell. Some minutes

2:52

later, Mrs. Hudson showed an inspector

2:54

form at New Scotland Yard, and

2:57

his assistant, Detective Sergeant

2:59

Pollock. You're bright and early form.

3:01

Enjoying the change in the weather? I pray

3:04

you do take a seat. Will you have

3:06

some coffee? Oh, thank you. Yes,

3:08

Sergeant. Thank you. Don't mind if I do. Yes, will

3:10

you allow me? Tell me all

3:12

about it, Thorn. You cannot have called here

3:14

just because you want to share our coffee. I

3:17

see from the newspaper that you're engaged upon

3:19

the case of Lady Beresford's soap and pearls.

3:21

Is it proving interesting? It's

3:23

always difficult when one's dealing with the aristocracy. It

3:26

can be rather embarrassing. It's uncomfortable

3:28

to question a lord or a baronet,

3:31

and, oh, this case is nearly

3:33

a dozen of them. Here you are. Did

3:35

you copy? Well, you can just sort of

3:37

imagine. Yes, pray to you. But first, let

3:39

me refresh my memory regarding your central character,

3:41

Lady Jane Beresford. She is a widow,

3:43

is she not? Lord Beresford died some

3:45

six years ago, leaving her

3:47

the ancestral seat of Ashwood Hall

3:49

in Oxfordshire. She's an extremely

3:52

rich lady who entertains labishly and

3:54

owns the famous Cerusi pearls. It's

3:58

something from this collection that is missing. Tiara.

4:01

It seemed she opened the country season with

4:04

a house party. 12 house

4:06

guests. All top to all

4:08

naturally. Guest list reads like who's who. I

4:11

was sent to Oxfordshire the moment the yard was called in.

4:14

Lady Barrisford insisted that the local police

4:16

should not be called in. She wants

4:18

her whole matter handled with the utmost

4:20

discretion. As little publicity as

4:23

possible. While the morning papers got hold

4:25

of the news I can't think. Anyhow,

4:27

Pollock and I went up there and of course

4:29

we were granted an audience with Lady Barrisford at

4:31

once. She was extremely upset. This

4:35

is very considerate inspector. I

4:37

do appreciate it. It's a

4:39

most delicate matter you see. And I'm

4:41

sure you'll be most discreet. You can

4:43

be sure of that my lady. Now

4:45

please tell us all the facts right

4:47

from the start. Leaving nothing out however

4:50

insignificant. Well a month ago I sent

4:52

out invitations to a dozen or so friends of

4:54

mine. The delicious air on the side

4:56

table. I've had my secretary prepare it for you.

4:59

Thank you. I

5:01

see there are 14 names here.

5:04

Did they all come to the house party? Two were

5:06

unable to. The Earl of Varensne and his

5:08

wife. They were stranded in Scotland in all

5:10

that terrible flooding. The others

5:12

all came and stayed here naturally. On

5:15

a Sunday evening we had a recital. A

5:17

string quartet from Oxford. It was a great

5:20

success and the guests all retired around

5:22

midnight. It was quite formal evening dress

5:24

of course. I wore a

5:26

lavender gown and the tiara. Any

5:29

other jewellery? With

5:31

the Cerusi pearls inspector any other

5:34

jewellery would be quite out of place. Quite.

5:37

Well please carry on. I keep my

5:39

jewels in the set in my late husband's

5:42

bedroom. It's the very latest in set. Very

5:44

secure. Nobody but my secretary and myself know

5:46

how to open it. But

5:48

it's my own fault. I was

5:50

simply careless. It had been

5:52

a wonderful weekend and I was exhausted when I

5:55

retired. Foolishly I did not return

5:57

the tiara to the safe unless it

5:59

is in the end. said in a jewelry case in my

6:01

dressing room. In the morning it

6:03

wasn't until after all the guests had departed

6:05

that I remembered that the tiara was still

6:07

out of the place. I went

6:10

to the dressing room, the jewelry box was still

6:12

there in the same place, but the

6:14

tiara was no longer inside. It

6:16

had been stolen during the night. I immediately

6:19

reported the matter to Scotland Yard. Many

6:21

servants have access to your dressing room, Lady

6:24

Beresford. Three of my

6:26

maids, the housekeeper and the chambermaids,

6:28

but they all swear that they were never in the room.

6:31

You wish to question them, of course, but

6:34

they've all been with my household since

6:36

before my husband's death. All

6:38

my staff are 100%

6:40

trustworthy. Oh,

6:42

you do see what this means,

6:44

Inspector. If no one living here sold the tiara,

6:46

then it must have been one of the guests. The

6:49

cream of British aristocracy is on that guest list.

6:51

How can I let any one of them believe

6:54

that I think them to be a cheap feast?

6:56

It's unthinkable. And

6:58

yet the staff talk place. I

7:01

don't know how you're going to investigate this,

7:03

Inspector, without bringing shame and humiliation to all

7:05

of us. It's quite

7:07

dreadful. Dreadful. Of

7:11

course, I questioned all the servants. The

7:14

impression I got was that they were totally loyal

7:16

to Lady Beresford and quite horrified that this should

7:18

have happened. I made an

7:20

examination of the rooms and the grounds. The

7:23

dressing room in question is corner room. Outside,

7:25

there's just one floor and then the ground floor.

7:29

There's a large creeper growing along the wall. Clear

7:32

evidence that it had recently been climbed. There

7:35

were marks made to cover up the ground

7:37

at the roots, which may have shown footpits.

7:39

So your very certain that entry was made

7:41

from the outside during the time Lady Beresford

7:43

was sleeping, by a person

7:45

or person on them? That's right. Now

7:48

we can discount casual robbery. How

7:51

would the thief know that the pros were being born on

7:53

that particular night and that they were to be

7:56

found in a Ladyship dressing room? I

7:58

indeed. So her Ladyship... The spaceship spheres are

8:00

confirmed. It was one of her

8:02

guests who turned thief. I'm not

8:04

looking forward to questioning all those titled people.

8:07

The impossible not to cause offense. May I

8:09

see the list? New Armidows. Oh, thank

8:12

you. Ah, the

8:14

Earl of Newport, Marchioness, Zendabry,

8:17

a speech from Lady Courtney,

8:19

Count Shukut, on parents, the honorable

8:21

Eso Kief, Sir

8:23

James Lady Ford Wallace, Wright

8:25

Count, McFadden. He's

8:28

quite a celebrity. Start of

8:30

the spring season. Well, now, it

8:32

doesn't seem to be a poor difficult point. It

8:34

doesn't? No. Of the twelve

8:36

names we have here, five are women, who are,

8:39

after all, unlikely to go scampering up creepers during

8:41

the night. Of the other

8:43

seven, four of men are hardly able to climb a flight of

8:45

stairs. They're so old. By

8:47

Count McFadden lost a leg in a shooting

8:50

accident last year. Therefore, we're left with two

8:52

young suspects. Earl of Newport

8:54

is known to me, and I should say he would never be

8:56

a thief. The other, the

8:58

honorable Eso Kief. I've

9:01

never heard of him. The name

9:03

has a decidedly false ring to it. Watson,

9:05

please pass me the large blue book at the end of

9:07

the third book shopping. This one?

9:10

Yes, that's it. Yes, thank you. Yes,

9:13

I already have a suspicion going in my mind, but

9:16

one must verify everything. I'm

9:19

sure you will agree, Thorne. Thank

9:21

you, Eso Kief. I

9:25

thought no such person listed. That's

9:28

right, no doubt about it. The course

9:30

is clear. Find out who the man is, how long Lady

9:32

Berresford has known him, and why he happened

9:34

to be in such an old gust company. Well,

9:37

that's a very useful suggestion, Holmes. May I

9:39

make another? Of course. There are

9:41

very few men in England who would dare to commit such a

9:43

crime. An ordinary crook could never hope to

9:45

carry it off. To start with, he

9:47

has to fool some of the oldest bred families in the

9:49

land. He'd have to be extremely

9:52

well-read, well-traveled, and

9:54

well-educated. In short,

9:56

a black sheep from the upper classes would

9:58

search a crime through force of second. circumstances, or

10:00

maybe just sheer boredom. That

10:03

narrows it down even further, wouldn't you say? Got

10:06

anyone in mind, Holmes? Yes, one in

10:08

particular. Slim Buxton,

10:11

public school background, married twice for money,

10:15

he's several aliases, and he's

10:17

known in the London underworld as the

10:19

Duke. Now don't try and look him up at Scotland

10:21

Yard, he's too clever to have a criminal record. If

10:24

you like, I'm making queries through my own context. They

10:28

would know who could locate a buyer for rare

10:30

and famous pearls. Yes, that might be just as

10:32

well. Yes, I doubt, however,

10:34

if the Duke would risk trying to dispose

10:36

of the Cerussi pearls in England, certainly

10:39

not so soon after the theft at any rate. The

10:42

collection was designed for the Cerussi family, the

10:44

famous Italian bankers. The collection

10:46

came into the hands of the Berisso family, when

10:48

Alberto Cerussi disposed many

10:51

of his assets in order to finance his vast Middle

10:53

East concerns. Yes, well,

10:56

I'd have a watch place on all ports, and

10:58

check all continental shipping. Pick up the

11:00

Duke, pin a crime on him so you can hold him, and

11:02

then get to work. Well, as I say,

11:04

it's worth following that. Got that

11:07

call? Yes, Inspector. Well, thank

11:09

you very much, Holmes, for the chats

11:11

and the coffee. We're

11:14

beginning in touch. Good morning to you. Morning,

11:16

sir. Good morning. Good morning. Good

11:19

morning. While

11:26

Thorne and the Detective Sargent had been

11:29

with us, Holmes seemed to view the

11:31

whole matter with an air of slight

11:33

amusement. But once they'd gone about

11:35

their business, he became very

11:37

thoughtful. This is a very puzzling

11:39

affair, Watson. Simply does not make

11:41

sense. It's far more to it than Thorne thinks.

11:43

Oh, if he does take her advice and manages

11:46

to catch the slim Buxton fellow, then it'll be

11:48

entirely due to you, Holmes. It's like a smart

11:50

amount of Thorne to catch the Duke out. Oh,

11:53

well, I should be out all day, but if you're here this

11:56

evening, I expect to have news. You're going

11:58

to pursue the case. You're going out to this man. stem

12:00

bucks than you saw. Oh no, don't tell

12:02

Marshall that. I expect him to

12:04

be successful, up to a point. No,

12:06

I shall be tracking down the real criminal. I'll

12:09

see you this evening. Sherlock Holmes' attitude

12:11

of being one step ahead of

12:13

everyone else could be extremely irritating,

12:16

but he was so sudden wrong that I'd

12:18

learned to live with it, and I must

12:20

admit that I looked forward to hearing the

12:22

progress both he and Thorne had made during

12:25

that day. When

12:27

I returned to Baker Street that evening, I

12:29

found Holmes seated by the open window, a

12:32

sheaf of telegrams on his lap. He

12:34

looked up cheerfully and said, Listen

12:36

to this, Watson. Your supposition is

12:39

entirely correct. Slim Buckson identified as Honorable

12:42

S. O'Keefe, booked under his

12:44

own name, passage on SS Emerald Isle from Portsmouth

12:46

to Dublin this evening.

12:49

Pollock and I will be on board. Hope

12:51

for catch red-handed before stop

12:54

at Liverpool tomorrow, the Garth's Thorn. I

12:58

must say things are moving, Holmes, but while

13:00

Thorne Pollock boarding the ship, they know the

13:02

man's guilty. Why don't they hold him on

13:04

suspicion until it's all been cleared up? Quite

13:06

simple. They hope to catch him on board with the

13:08

pearls. If they move in too

13:10

soon, they might get their man, but they will have no proof.

13:13

Thorne thinks he's doing a very clever game. Well,

13:15

it sounds astute enough to me. I just hope

13:17

he can pull it off. Very surprised

13:19

if he does. A trip to

13:21

Liverpool might prove most interesting. How you placed Watson for

13:24

a couple of days? Yes, I suppose that'd be all

13:26

right. I could, well, I

13:28

think it might take longer. If we go over to

13:30

Dublin, if you could spare the time and

13:33

the interest, I promise you will not be out of pocket at

13:35

the end of the trip. Shall I

13:37

make the necessary arrangements? The

13:39

SS Emerald Isle will be at Liverpool tomorrow, so

13:42

we must take the first train. Will that be all right

13:44

for you? By

13:52

this time, I was too intrigued to

13:54

want to miss a minute of any further

13:56

developments, and I simply agreed. I will

13:58

say I want to. I wondered what was

14:00

about to happen. I also

14:03

wondered about Thorne Pollock aboard the

14:05

SS Emerald Isle. How exactly would

14:07

they go about it? Is

14:10

this how you'll go about it, Pollock? Watch

14:12

the men like a whore. We've got to

14:14

have a clue who we are. One of us

14:16

must be with him all the time. The

14:18

only time he'll be alone is when he goes to his

14:21

cabin. Then we watch the gangway. Notice

14:23

if he talks to anyone, makes friends with people, or

14:25

engages anyone in what looks like a business transaction.

14:28

But our man, I'm sure, will that. And

14:31

he must have the pause, either in his

14:33

luggage or about his person. From that chair?

14:35

Yes, Inspector, I understand. Good. Then

14:37

we must not appear to be too friendly. Look,

14:39

he's getting up from the table over there. He's finishing

14:42

his drink, he's heading for the deck. All

14:44

right, get out, Fred. Keep your

14:46

ears and eyes open and report back when I can take over

14:48

from you. Now, off you go. Oh, that's it. I'm

14:51

not going to be able to get

14:54

away with anyone else's murder. You

15:04

wouldn't happen to have a match on you, would

15:06

you, old chap? Yes,

15:09

yes, I think so, sir. Thank

15:12

you. You're

15:16

a reduced rule of men. Would you care to

15:18

smell? No, no, thank you, sir. No, thank you,

15:20

sir. Yeah. Calm sea, lovely

15:23

night. Should be a good crossing

15:25

tomorrow, though, going far on this trip. Well,

15:28

no, that is a... Well,

15:31

I don't think so. Oh, like that, is

15:33

it? You know, you really

15:35

should make up your mind. After all, it is the

15:37

public's money you're spending, is it not? What? What

15:41

do you mean? I don't understand. I don't

15:44

know what you're talking about. Oh, come on. Now,

15:46

credit me with a little more discernment. Perhaps it is

15:48

just as well that we can have this little chat,

15:50

and it saves so much time, you know. My

15:53

name, as you know, is Slim Buxton. I

15:55

don't know yours, but you really should cut

15:58

along to your superior, the worthy inspector. And

16:00

tell him that this trip is a complete

16:03

waste of time and money. I

16:05

rather object to a nice sea-crossing being spoiled

16:07

by being treated as a common criminal. I

16:10

have not committed a crime, and you will never be able to

16:12

prove that I have. So be a

16:14

good man, and leave me alone with you. Now,

16:17

I think I will retire for the night. Good

16:20

night. I hope you sleep as well as I know I

16:22

shall. I've

16:26

thought all that bastard in front of me, the

16:28

flaming chick! How dare a man take such liberties.

16:30

I have him arrested immediately. I

16:32

have the caps and got a close image in his cavity. He

16:35

be dragged off this ship at Liverpool and held for

16:37

a... For what, Inspector?

16:39

We haven't got a thing on it. He

16:41

gained entry to Lady Paris at home at Ashwood

16:44

Hall by impersonation. That's good enough for Stoma. She

16:46

invited him. We

16:48

haven't got a thing on him, and he knows

16:50

it. Don't stop raising objections, Pollock. I'm

16:53

holding that man tomorrow morning. In a moment, we tie

16:55

up at Liverpool. Let her back! Stoma

16:58

and I boarded the night train for Liverpool, having

17:01

been lucky enough to secure a double berth at

17:03

short notice. We are expected

17:06

to arrive at Liverpool at 6 o'clock the

17:08

following morning in good time to meet up

17:10

with the S.S. Emerald Isle from Portsmouth later

17:12

today. The next day, as

17:15

the packet was being mowed at the dock,

17:18

we saw a police carriage

17:20

standing outside the portmaster's office.

17:23

Inspector Thorn was already at work upon his

17:25

victim. Ah, it's no

17:27

good, Inspector. It's no good. There's nothing here. Been

17:30

through this case half a dozen times. Well,

17:32

take the handle off. Take the bottom off the

17:34

case. I do hope that you're going to replace

17:36

all this, Inspector. I regard it

17:39

as willful damage to private property. I

17:41

know you carry a wadam to search, but

17:43

not to destroy. May I

17:45

get dressed, no? You

17:48

may, but you're not leaving England. I could

17:50

detain you on the most special part, and I shall do

17:52

so now. I knew you're

17:54

at the root of all this trouble, and I... I have

17:56

now stick at it until I approve. Well,

17:58

the best of luck to you. Since

18:00

I have been deprived of my rights of travel

18:02

and my belongings are in tatters, I

18:05

take it you will be good enough to escort

18:07

me back to my London home, where I can

18:09

at least change into decent clothes before taking

18:12

this appalling business any further.

18:14

Very well. Come with

18:16

me. Sergeant, get all this stuff together. Come

18:19

along there. Hurry, man. Hurry. To

18:25

my surprise, Holmes seemed little interested

18:27

in forms and delegation of Slim

18:29

Buxton. He merely requested that

18:32

the Sergeant stay with us at Liverpool,

18:34

when the official police party took the

18:36

impeccably cool suspect away to London. Holmes

18:39

bordered the SSM old aisle and had

18:41

a word with the person. The

18:44

caveat allocated to Mr. Slim

18:46

Buxton, I'm afraid, has been given

18:49

to somebody else, sir, he just isn't

18:51

free. No, that is a pity. Mr. Buxton, don't

18:53

just flip the ship. I'm a bad sailor and

18:55

I thought I'd like a cabin for the crossing.

18:58

Sorry, sir. You see, there was a lady

19:00

and she had her name on the list

19:02

for cancellation. This is Sinora

19:06

Claudia Gembowley. So you see, you're just too

19:08

late. Oh, very well, I understand. Not all

19:11

that important, sir. Can you point the

19:13

lady out to me among the passengers already above?

19:15

Why, yes, sir. Yes, sir. Oh,

19:17

well, there she is. There. There, in the dark

19:19

brown coat with a brown hat and veil. That's

19:23

her. That's Sinora Gembowley. Oh, good. Thank

19:25

you. Thank you. Now,

19:27

Sergeant, do you see the lady we've been talking about over

19:29

there? She's about to go below.

19:31

Yes, sir. I got her. Well, just stay well

19:33

out of her way until we've reached Dublin. I

19:35

don't think there'll be any difficulty. She will

19:38

go below, I imagine. And

19:40

we shall spend most of pleasant crossings smoking our

19:42

pipes and enjoying the calm seas. What do you

19:44

say, Watson? I can't think of a

19:46

more enjoyable way of spending the day. Good.

19:48

Then let's go and get ourselves a decent spot by

19:51

the way. Crossing

19:58

was delightful. like

20:00

a milk pond and just sufficient

20:02

breeze to be invigorating. I

20:05

thoroughly enjoyed myself and asked for Holmes.

20:08

I think he almost forgot the purpose of our journey.

20:11

However at Dublin he asserted his authority

20:13

and was the first off the ship.

20:16

An Irish official came aboard and

20:18

Holmes led our small party down

20:20

to the cabin where Señora Camboli

20:22

was sitting with luggage packed. Señora

20:25

Camboli? I am Señora

20:27

Claudia Camboli. What can I do for you?

20:29

This is Inspector McEnroe of the

20:32

Dublin Conservatory. This is Detective Sergeant Pollock

20:34

of Scotland Yard. Oh yes. What

20:36

can I do for you gentlemen? I

20:38

think you already know Sergeant Pollock. Do you not? No

20:40

I have not had the pleasure. I think you have.

20:43

The day he called on you at your

20:45

ancestral seat Ashford Hall in Oxfordshire in

20:48

connection with your missing tiaro. What

20:50

are you talking about? Are you people crazy?

20:52

What kind of rubbish are you coming here

20:54

with? Would you please mind removing your hat and

20:56

a thick black veil? I'm sure the sergeant

20:58

will confirm all the time saying come

21:01

now David Be It's

21:22

more like your own voice and now the pearl

21:26

tiara. Here is the beauty. What's

21:29

nothing you better take you out of this for the

21:32

moment? Yes very well Holmes. Just

21:34

where did Flimbuxon hide this tiara my

21:36

lady? Behind the water

21:38

pipes perhaps? Oh yes very clever of

21:40

you. A neat plan. Too

21:43

neat a plan in many ways. You've

21:45

been extremely heavily in debt for some time

21:47

and so you arranged the entire affair. You

21:49

got in touch with Flimbuxon who

21:51

seemed eminently suitable for the kind of tricky

21:53

operation you had in mind. You

21:56

promised him half the insurance money if he would steal your

21:58

jewels. The idea was

22:00

to make it obvious that he was the crook, and

22:03

I've scuff him you all follow him on board this boat. Ah,

22:06

you both knew that he would be taken off, and when

22:08

he was, you would come aboard,

22:10

occupy the same cabin, collect

22:13

the tiara from a safe hiding place, and

22:15

proceed to Dublin, where you could dispose of it for

22:17

a fortune. I'm

22:19

familiar, my lady, with the notorious circle of

22:21

des amis, whose headquarters are

22:24

in Dublin, and who specialize in trading

22:26

in hot collector's items. A

22:28

piece from the exquisite Cerussi Collection would

22:31

not only bring in a handsome sum, but

22:33

it would be quite prized or choir. The

22:36

money from the sale, combined with the insurance claim, would

22:39

certainly get you out of debt and also prevent

22:41

you from losing faith in society. Now

22:44

is that not so? Give or

22:46

take a few details. Everything,

22:48

you say, is quite correct. But

22:51

I have nothing further to say. Neither

22:53

have I. I shall leave

22:55

it all to Scotland Yard to handle as they think fit. Only

22:58

one more thing. You did

23:00

offer a reward to whoever found the

23:02

tiara. What? I

23:05

found it. So there we are. I

23:09

told you we would not be out of pocket regarding this little

23:11

clip. It's an unknown problem. I

23:15

decided

23:17

to stay in Dublin for a few days, as

23:20

Holmes pointed out, it was a freak. Why

23:23

not enjoy ourselves? Dublin

23:25

proved to be, indeed, the fairest

23:27

of cities. And, as

23:29

we sat drinking sherry early in

23:31

the evening in a delightful public house

23:34

overlooking Dublin Bay, Holmes explained, I've

23:37

always said that when all other factors have been

23:39

discounted, the remaining one, however implausible it

23:41

may seem, must be the cause of the problem.

23:45

In this case, no one on that guest list

23:47

would have been prepared to rob Lady Berries, but

23:49

not even Slim Buckley. Therefore,

23:51

the instigator of the crime had to be M'lady

23:53

herself. She

23:56

was just too clever. She left too many obvious cues for

23:58

Holmes to pick up. I'm

24:01

looking forward to the crossing back, Martin. Such

24:04

a soothing journey it was coming here. But

24:07

as, anyhow, not

24:09

so for Lady Barrisburg, I couldn't think. Would

24:12

you, Martin? Listen

24:22

again next Sunday to the stories

24:24

of Sherlock Holmes, with

24:26

Grandma Maticius Holmes and Kerry

24:28

Jordan as Dr. Woss. I'm

24:50

bored, Martin. I'm bored, bored, bored.

24:54

Three days now, three days, and I've done

24:56

everything here at home. I've filed it up to date,

24:58

my correspondence and all that. I've

25:00

got nothing to occupy my mind. I could suggest that

25:02

you clean the room up a bit. It's a real

25:05

mess. You know, Mrs. Hudson can't deal with it all.

25:07

I've managed to find everything that I want. Oh,

25:10

if only this weather would improve. Well, you know

25:12

what November is like. It's always foggy. It's never

25:15

quite as bad as this. A real peace

25:17

super. You know what? If

25:19

I were a criminal and not the best detective in Europe,

25:22

I'd consider this an ideal time to commit a crime.

25:25

A man can get away with murder, and this

25:28

weather would be really good. We

25:37

present the stories

25:41

of Sherlock

25:45

Holmes. Tonight,

26:08

the man who came in from the farm.

26:12

You're a whole

26:14

week now. The

26:21

farm had enshrouded London like a thick

26:24

white black, and it was quite impossible

26:26

to get out and about. In

26:28

these circumstances, Sherlock Holmes was not

26:31

an easy person to share rules

26:33

with. Quite extraordinary, Watson.

26:36

Even the newspapers have little to report? Oh,

26:39

wait a minute. There is something here.

26:43

Strange as it should be hidden away like this. Oh, what

26:45

is it, Holmes? The

26:47

convict has escaped. It's butts with infirmity. Well,

26:50

it's not a hospital or a prison.

26:52

It's a mental institution, isn't it? I

26:54

distinctly remember it as a place where

26:56

they put prisoners who they think are

26:58

unbalanced, a sort of criminal asylum. It

27:01

is situated just outside of Winchester. I remember

27:04

now I had a patient who ran foul

27:06

of the law and was sent there. Mm,

27:08

a miserable fate. Oh, what does it say,

27:10

Holmes? I'll try to be brief. It's

27:13

reported that Conrad Muller, an

27:16

Austrian convict, made a doting escape from Spotsford

27:18

Infirmary a few days ago. It's

27:20

believed that he is now in London. Reliable

27:22

sources say he's been seen in the district of

27:25

Paddington Station two nights ago. He's

27:27

a large man, six foot two in height,

27:30

fur hair, blue eyes, bushy mustache.

27:33

Speaks good English. He's

27:35

reported to be dangerous, and anyone seeing this

27:37

man is requested to report his whereabouts to

27:39

the nearest police station. Well, doesn't it

27:41

say what he was convicted for, or

27:44

how long the sentence was? No, that's

27:46

all. Curious. Well,

27:49

I have to guess I should be extremely puzzled as to how to

27:51

go about placing that man, as I've said. In

27:53

these public conditions, it's practically hopeless. Of

27:56

course you mean hiding. You'll Seek the

27:58

company of men who speak his own language. I've

28:01

got a very large percentage of jenna thinking

28:03

people. Are trying

28:05

to cheap restaurants in that area but. Oh

28:08

hi, I'm not in charge of the case. I

28:11

saw people are offended. Focus on. Something

28:14

voted for to settle down by the fire smoke a

28:16

pipe or two in Texas on my violin. Lessons

28:19

You take it as a gift. Mean.

28:24

News of another Austrian the same

28:26

as pianist greater blame style. The

28:29

stockholders cycle of the kings were

28:31

so program a shutdown roms and

28:33

must. Be

28:36

quite delightful. Usually

28:38

try to take tickets, help me find

28:40

out that something look for. Excuse

28:44

me sir, that would it be possible to

28:46

send me a few. Minutes. this is

28:48

of course mister have some and was

28:50

is this is something that smoke weed

28:52

me say my pelvis let him and

28:54

that you've met him several times. He

28:56

runs a source of supporting not as

28:59

a little bumps and road, but he

29:01

smokes year. Olds away in the

29:03

sun. Could you see him for a minute?

29:05

Flounder. She's worth remembering. How can I say

29:07

never gets sent him to come And exciting

29:09

Seven so. You

29:12

can. Roger

29:14

on. Ah good

29:17

morning mister I was just silversmith. I'm

29:19

sorry to disturb your life is don't

29:21

fret not at all something must be

29:23

very view some sexy by the fact

29:25

that would you like some coffee to

29:27

corporate are no no no no thanks

29:29

are just as much in a kitchen

29:31

well out here thing is that. Gentlemen

29:36

signs matter how be done

29:38

says when you're finished Article

29:40

synopses it I think some.

29:46

Fun I've had was as if it's you

29:48

must oprah where it? where it is a

29:51

bit awkward larger. I don't quite know if

29:53

it's worth wasting your time, but the fact

29:55

is that. Where. Are on this building

29:57

as as you know is is of a risk.

30:00

The About Blaze the Losers started

30:02

it when she passed on our

30:04

roster so I took over there.

30:06

Have been at it for some

30:08

years now so it's me. Ah,

30:10

no longer young and a tease.

30:12

Me Something to do and it

30:14

pays me why here. A

30:17

couple of nights ago as a do.

30:20

It. Was a young man standing there?

30:23

You. Say that you have no vacancy.

30:25

So sorry we're for rapper have been

30:27

for semites. Put

30:30

your arms and mean what is the

30:32

can say At the end of the

30:34

road they said you talking about us

30:37

where I'd like to be able to

30:39

help you with effect is where you

30:41

can use seem and rather a bad

30:44

why I am that and predecessors I

30:46

have money I contain advance I will

30:48

accept anything test for few days when

30:51

the is a top Rumor is a

30:53

sort of attica or can't say is

30:55

all that comfortable but I suppose I

30:57

could put excess of asia. Asia

31:00

and not my space to a new

31:02

things like have finished it is it's

31:04

just as one suitcase in my violin

31:06

that is all my luggage Saw that

31:09

musician? Are you Yeah, that is correct.

31:11

Then I can get an infringement. cease

31:13

to consider renting me that attic room

31:15

for wear them. In look at

31:18

some says that that four hundred and

31:20

a cup of tea with me your

31:22

candles on when if you larger take

31:24

a deco at the attic summer of

31:26

others right? thank you very much You

31:28

as a kind of society arctic small

31:30

but it's clean enough with a one

31:33

night in the rain and will give

31:35

you plenty of places as authentic. Ah

31:38

Laura, you're already getting the T

31:41

Are you good girls and stuff

31:43

is this is our star. Buddha,

31:45

Learn a night. She

31:47

gives me and aura time

31:50

real treasure. She is Laura

31:52

This is. Ah,

31:54

Ah does a new guy me your name

31:56

is your young fella. Only a pretty com

31:58

or. Mannheim, Carl

32:01

Hulse month home. In

32:03

the pleased to meet you can slide

32:05

come in and have friends. He says

32:07

that I defy since you'll be ready

32:09

any minute a cause looking for president

32:11

or is it for a bit lower

32:13

as I've told him they were full

32:15

up it. On gotta take a

32:17

look at the arctic sea of we can't

32:20

fix and have a job they're just temporary

32:22

like spotify can happen anywhere on on how

32:24

now just you stay here and give him

32:26

since he and times since ourselves on out

32:28

and see what can be done might have

32:30

to ask you to give me and was

32:32

a bit call but we're in this whether

32:34

you're you're simply comes out in the streets

32:37

can you. Show. Up we all that

32:39

long? Just make yourself his arm. Round.

32:42

Hamster, Amazon or just left them

32:44

there and went about me Business

32:46

owners aren't a strange feeling, you're

32:48

a premonition I suppose you could

32:51

call it it was the sounds

32:53

those too young people admit each

32:55

other before or hawthorne explain. Anyway,

32:58

to cut a long story short

33:00

it this fellow cards of the

33:02

Attic room and everything seemed fine.

33:05

Other voters don't set most notice

33:07

of in perhaps on a terms

33:09

of him being a we're far.

33:11

Enough that then I am from

33:14

to pick out a newspapers were

33:16

on our roads about this fellow's

33:18

escape from a loony bin. It

33:21

is really odd but you see

33:23

the description as a man from

33:25

Spots With Infirmary in this Austrian

33:28

bloke. Well thanks Fit. Com.

33:30

Is large and blonde Eliza

33:32

well as I know perhaps

33:34

I shouldn't be thinking this,

33:36

but he worries me. is

33:39

has affected your to say something i

33:42

guess i tell me is are no

33:44

other means that identifying the spent with

33:46

not that i can tell is he

33:48

is paid out money and advances quiet

33:50

and will be eyes are really have

33:52

no complaints but where it if he

33:55

is this bloke conrad moon as a

33:57

and escaped convict when i don't want

33:59

him live in my house and I

34:01

don't want him hanging around a masked girl like

34:03

Laura Knight. Now, what

34:06

do you think I should do? I think

34:08

you should leave the matter in my hands. Now go home

34:10

and carry on as though you had no suspicions. I'll

34:12

see to the best. Yes, of course. The

34:18

room's appear not so if Fritz visits the struggle,

34:20

but it's yet to give him something

34:22

to think about. He

34:25

relaxed in his comfortable chair with

34:27

his favorite pipe unlit clenched between

34:29

his teeth. And Inspector

34:31

Thorne of Scrutland Yard was shown

34:33

in. Thorne was obviously upset

34:36

and came straight to the point. We almost

34:38

got him home. Split second

34:40

time in. Then we've got this blasted

34:42

fog. We should have got him. I take it

34:44

that you were talking about the escaped convict, comrade

34:46

Mueller. That's right. We had a

34:48

tip-off from the Bolton's near Rose Court. A

34:51

foreigner answering to Mueller's description was

34:53

acting very fluidly. I got some

34:55

men down there and the fellow made a dash for it. One

34:58

of our fellows caught up with him. He picked a brick out

35:00

of the gutter and clobbered him over the edge. Blood

35:02

all over the place. I

35:05

don't doubt that it was Mueller. Big

35:07

and blonde. So near and yet so

35:09

far. That's right. Well, that's

35:11

the old court, isn't it? That's right.

35:14

Well, at least you know that he is in London

35:16

and in that area. Yes. But

35:18

he must know now that we're on to him so

35:20

he'll be extra careful. You got

35:22

any ideas, Mr. Holmes? Not at the moment, Pawn. There's not

35:24

enough data. I cannot work without facts. I do not

35:26

go on vague impressions. I've told

35:28

Watson that the

35:30

area I should search will be

35:33

that of Earl's Court on the Old Brompton Road. You

35:35

know that that is where this man must be hiding. Now,

35:38

get your men down there and hope for the best. That's

35:40

all I can advise at the moment. Sherlock

35:44

Holmes never worked on instinct. That's

35:46

lots of people do. More

35:49

than men. And one woman who realized

35:51

that things were not as they appeared

35:54

was Laura Knight, Fred's favorite

35:57

boy. Oh,

35:59

Laura. What are you doing in

36:01

my room? I

36:04

came to put this so-and-hot water bottle in your bed,

36:06

Carl. You've

36:08

been out all evening. I was worried

36:10

about you. I have

36:12

been working. Saying violin, I got a

36:15

job for the night at a restaurant. Is

36:17

that the truth? Carl,

36:19

you need a friend, don't you? I know you

36:21

do, and there is something wrong,

36:23

dreadfully wrong. Won't you

36:25

tell me what it is, Carl? Won't you

36:27

tell me everything? The

36:30

fog lifted slightly overnight. It

36:33

was too cold, Bethany Cowd. The traffic

36:35

managed to quicken, and I was able to

36:37

make my morning calls. When

36:39

I returned about midday, I found

36:41

Sherlock Holmes hard at work. His

36:44

desk was covered with paper, journals

36:46

and timetables. He appeared

36:49

quite unconcerned about the mess he was making.

36:52

Mrs. Hudson bustled in with a luncheon tray.

36:55

Dr. Watson, I didn't know you'd be back. I've

36:58

just got Mr. Holmes' sun-white lunch. Liver and bacon.

37:00

You want some? It won't take a minute. He

37:02

can have mine, Mrs. Hudson. I'm not hungry. Oh,

37:05

well, that's very enough for the two of you. Here you are. Oh,

37:08

and there's a gentleman to see you, Mr. Holmes

37:10

and Mr. Cartwright. Wouldn't state his business,

37:12

but he's in a bit of a hurry. Oh, don't show

37:14

him in. Mrs. Hudson, show him in. Very good. But I

37:16

do think food comes first in this sort of

37:18

weather. So, hold on a minute. Come

37:23

this way, please, sir. Thank you. Thank

37:25

you very much. Thank you. I

37:29

must apologize for this intrusion. You are Mr.

37:31

Holmes? That is right.

37:33

This is my trusted friend and colleague, Dr. Watson.

37:35

How do you do? Pleased to meet you. I'm

37:38

Basil Cartwright. I know I should

37:40

have made an appointment, but... Well, the fact

37:42

is that I acted on the square of the moment. I

37:45

have a problem and I think you may be able to

37:47

advise me. Well, please, do sit down. I'll throw those books

37:49

onto the floor. That chair is really

37:51

quite comfortable. Thank you. I'll

37:54

come straight to the point. You have

37:56

heard of Greta Bremstad. The Austrian pianist.

37:58

Yes, yes, of course. She's

38:01

due to give her the sample here. A watson

38:03

and I hope to go. That is correct. Well,

38:05

I'm her manager. I'm promoting

38:07

the season and I hope to take full-line

38:09

Bremstad to the States later on. Now,

38:12

I don't know how much you're aware of

38:14

the difficulties in looking at the famous personalities,

38:16

Mr. Holmes. But it is indeed

38:18

easy. Temperaments, that sort of

38:20

thing. They can be one handful. Yes,

38:22

so I believe. They do carry on.

38:25

Well, I just can't afford anything to

38:27

go wrong. I don't want

38:29

Greta upset in any way. But

38:31

just recently, we've been having some disturbing correspondence.

38:33

Here, take a look at this.

38:37

It's the usual type of anonymous note. Pasted

38:40

letters stuck on a plain paper. But it's

38:43

a nasty note. This

38:45

would be your final performance. You will not play

38:47

again. For tonight, you die. Have

38:50

you had other notes

38:52

like this? A couple. They

38:54

were sent to the Kingsway Hall. I

38:56

open all correspondence, like all the others up.

38:58

Thought it was just a silly joke, but...

39:02

Well, I guess it's better to be careful, so I

39:04

came to you. I just can't afford

39:06

to take chances. Why didn't you go straight to the police? I

39:08

don't want any unwelcome publicity. The

39:10

British police are rather more taxable than

39:12

you think, Mr. Cartwright. I

39:14

would advise you to go to my friend Inspector Thorne of Scotland Law. I

39:16

am just a private investigator.

39:19

What you need is the protection of the law. Froline

39:23

Prenston, master for personal bodyguard day and night. Only

39:26

the police can provide that. I see. So

39:28

you judge that this is a serious matter.

39:30

Yes, yes I do. Very serious. There

39:33

is a telephone on the wall over there. Those streets

39:35

at the nearest office, they will give

39:37

you all the information you need. I advise you

39:39

to act at once. Holmes

39:48

never ceased to surprise me. The

39:51

moment Cartwright had made his call, Holmes

39:53

ushered them out of our rooms, and

39:55

then began to dress as warm as

39:57

things. He urged me to join them,

39:59

and we'll see. were lucky enough to get a handsome

40:01

at the sleep corner. I guess

40:03

we were gay to the boarding house

40:05

at Old Hampton Road. But

40:07

Fred Smith was out and it

40:09

was Lord Knight who answered the

40:12

door. Sorry

40:14

about Mrs. Miss Bart at the moment. I can't

40:16

say when he'll be back. Ah, well we are

40:18

friends of yours you see. We

40:20

wanted to know if there were any vacancies. I

40:23

understand that he's even renting out the top attic.

40:25

Is that occupied? Oh yes. A young

40:27

Austrian man has it. His name is

40:29

Karl Manheim. But he isn't

40:31

here at the moment either. Oh I see. Well thank you.

40:33

Well I've got a message. Good day. Good day to you.

40:38

Where do you hope this was an abortive visit?

40:40

Was it quite necessary you'd drag me all the

40:43

way down here in this weather just for this?

40:45

Now things are considerably more complicated than I thought

40:47

Watson. Oh? It's necessary that I get into this

40:49

house. I observe there's

40:51

an iron fire escape at the east side of

40:53

the block. Just step back

40:55

Watson. The front door is

41:01

open. There's

41:03

my thief. Young woman no more. And

41:06

a kickback by the railing's last. She's

41:10

looking around. And uh,

41:13

someone is coming out. And I'll

41:16

try to. I'm going apart in case. I

41:19

hope that must be him. I don't think I'll

41:22

take a cat. Don't attempt for stopping. Just get

41:24

as near to him as you can and observe

41:26

everything that he does. Now is my chance to

41:28

get him to the house. Now hurry Watson. Sorry.

41:36

I did exactly as I was expected. I hurried

41:38

forward for some time. I managed to keep him

41:41

in sight. He was an easy man to follow.

41:43

And the only one in the speech was carrying

41:45

a violin case. But

41:48

at the call of Bronson Way he

41:50

suddenly disappeared. I couldn't be sure if

41:52

he'd taken a horse bus or vanished

41:55

out of sight. I lost him. I

41:57

wandered around hopelessly. and

42:00

then realized that I'd failed once again.

42:04

I returned to Baker Street. When

42:06

Holmes came home, I fully expected him to

42:08

be annoyed with me, but he wasn't. Ah,

42:11

it's a no real consequence, Watson. I

42:13

could hardly be expected you to get up the rest of your day

42:15

tramping about in the park, but did you

42:17

get a good look at the man? Oh,

42:19

not really, just his size. Well, he was

42:21

all muffled up, hats, scarf, the cape, but

42:25

he didn't behave in the ordinary manner, Holmes.

42:27

It was as though he knew he was

42:29

being followed. He kept dancing over his shoulder.

42:33

Holmes, Holmes, I know I'm

42:35

just guessing, but I'm sure

42:37

this is the wanted man. I'm sure

42:39

this is Conrad Muller. Are you Watson?

42:43

Well, you have your theories and I have mine.

42:45

That's about one thing I'm sure we agree. We

42:47

shall both enjoy the recycle at the Kingsbury Hall this evening.

42:50

Yes, I have tickets. It'll be very entertaining, I'm

42:52

sure of it. I

42:55

have never been able to understand the

42:58

strange changes of roles which Holmes has

43:00

indulged in. I find you better than

43:02

to question him. I

43:04

finished all my work and was happy to

43:06

join him at Kingsbury Hall. There

43:09

was a vast crowd outside. Holmes,

43:13

there's a vast crowd here. We have

43:15

our tickets. Why wait outside? They're

43:18

queuing right down to the stage door. If I

43:21

know what's in here, that's what I'm interested in.

43:23

Yes, listen. Well,

43:27

here's what I wanted to know. See what? What's

43:29

the risk of us going to take the cue? I

43:32

wish you don't think everything will be all

43:34

right now till afternoon for the patients. Then,

43:37

Mr. Jones, I really do.

43:46

We tend to enjoy ourselves in

43:48

greater times than the eccentricists have.

43:52

So have I known the piano player

43:54

with such sensitivity as she was not

43:57

only technically perfect, but was able to

43:59

judge each... composer with the

44:01

correct emotional strength. I

44:03

forgot my worries. Became absorbed

44:05

in the performance, and eventually

44:07

joined in the rapturous applause

44:09

with the greatest enthusiasm. The

44:13

hones took my arm. He swiftly,

44:15

leaping out of the wall, ran to the

44:17

stage door. It seemed

44:19

that we waited for hours. The

44:21

crowd was excited, exposed. The

44:24

doors opened, and David bled down the

44:26

piano. Here

44:28

she is, huh? Here she is.

44:30

Stand back. Let the lady get your

44:32

chair, and stand back. Thank you. Thank

44:35

you, everyone. Thank you. I'm

44:37

sorry. No autographs. Sorry. Please.

44:40

Please, please. No autographs. Let the

44:42

lady get her hands. What was it?

44:44

What was it? What was it?

44:46

Oh, well, don't wrap up on one of my

44:48

walls. What was it? What was it? What

44:51

was it? What was it? What

44:53

was it? What was it? What was it?

44:56

Seems that the Newman

45:01

was hitting the greater

45:06

breaks down. Now, Hank Pixie was bustled,

45:08

and door waiting for wiIach. I

45:10

lost Holmes in the sudden confusion. A speak

45:13

of porn and plain-coaf men tried to control

45:15

the mob. But

45:17

it was a long bit or died way, and

45:20

the remainder of the crowd dispersed, in

45:23

an orderly fashion. Holmes appeared from the mist.

45:25

I mustn't. The tragedy has been averted.

45:28

There's still much to do. I have

45:30

handsome cab waiting. The end of the

45:32

story must be back at the boarding house in O'Bompton Street.

45:34

On. It

45:42

was clear that an attempt to be made

45:44

on the life of the famous Austrian pianist,

45:46

who was responsible, was not known. I

45:49

followed Holmes quite blindly, but realized that

45:51

Inspector Thorne's men were also with us.

45:54

When we reached the house, Fred

45:56

Smith seemed quite permused. But,

45:58

but, everyone's asleep. Mr. Holmes forced

46:00

to sleep. There was a

46:03

deal of trouble a little earlier but

46:05

nothing to bother about. The man Karl

46:07

Mandheim and Laura Knight, they are in

46:09

their rooms. Yeah, yeah I suppose so.

46:11

Look, I don't want no trouble. You

46:14

won't get any, just do as I

46:16

say. Now let's go up to the

46:18

top attic, you understand? I promise you there will be no

46:20

trouble. Oh Karl, Karl

46:23

is everything going to be all right? Yes, it's

46:25

no need to worry. Oh, I'm

46:28

so sorry. I have

46:30

tried to help. But you have been wonderful to me,

46:32

Laura. I shall not have been able to

46:35

repay you. Oh, you don't have even to think about it.

46:37

But how is it that you knew? You

46:40

guessed didn't you? I think so. I

46:42

don't know, I just knew that you were in

46:44

trouble and that you needed someone.

46:46

Thank you. Thank you, Laura.

46:51

He is waking. There will be no

46:54

more trouble tonight. And in the morning,

46:56

you must leave that to me. I've got

46:59

your own room. Try to sleep. We'll

47:01

come again later. Please, please go. I'm

47:04

so sorry to interrupt. But leave

47:06

me, Mr. grasping. You

47:08

have to face that. Your brother must be handed

47:10

over to the police. You realize

47:13

that? Bonk of gee.

47:19

Inspector Thorn and his men came in quietly

47:22

and took Karl Muller for

47:24

that was his right name and his

47:26

brother Conrad away. Holmes

47:28

managed to calm Laura Knight and assured

47:30

Fred Smith that his boarding house would

47:32

be kept out of the news. Later,

47:35

back in our rooms in front of

47:37

the fire, he explained. You see, Watson,

47:40

I had an idea that the two Austrian cases

47:42

were linked together. I knew

47:44

they were connected in some way, and so I investigated

47:46

both. In the case of

47:48

Karl, I established he couldn't have been the escaped convict.

47:51

He had a bushy mustache for one thing. There's

47:53

the home, so did Conrad. That was a

47:55

description that was kept of the man. Quite so,

47:57

quite so. But a guilty man in

48:00

on the run would make shaving off his moustache the very

48:02

first thing to do. Karl didn't

48:04

and his twin brother did. I knew

48:06

I was right from the moment I got

48:08

up that fire escape and into the attic room. There

48:11

were papers there that showed that Karl had

48:13

come from Austria before his mother came back,

48:15

escaped from that infirmary. So

48:17

he couldn't have been the man we wanted. But

48:20

his real name was Muller and not Mantine. The

48:23

inference was clear. But

48:26

why did he journey to England? Because

48:28

he had a twin brother and because a

48:30

new froline Greta Bremston was about to perform

48:33

here. Is he at all fits? Every

48:35

little link. You'll find

48:37

that many years ago Greta Bremston was engaged to

48:40

be married to Conrad Muller. She

48:42

left him because of her career. At least

48:44

that's what the embittered neurotic man

48:46

thought. He had brain fever.

48:49

He came to England and drifted into a world of crime.

48:53

Somehow he heard of Greta's visit to this country. He

48:56

escaped and set out to gain revenge on the

48:58

woman he thought that ruined his life. His

49:01

twin brother came over to try and help and

49:03

he did. Well thank goodness that no one

49:05

has been hurt by all this. Perhaps

49:07

some good may come out of it. Lord

49:10

of knights may help. If

49:13

she and Karl find happiness then these

49:15

foggy days that we've been through won't

49:17

be so bad after all. Listen

49:27

again next Sunday to the stories

49:29

of Sherlock Holmes with Graham Armitage's

49:32

Holmes and Kerry Jordan as Dr.

49:34

Watson.