Speaker 1: Now, doctor Watson, what about Professor Moriarty and the original hamlet.
Speaker 2: I'm all ears it all.
Speaker 3: Began in the most commonplace manner imaginable. I was walking
Speaker 3: down the street with Holmes in answer to completely routine call.
Speaker 4: From stuck and yards.
Speaker 2: Hurry up, Watson, don't lay.
Speaker 3: I must say Holmes that as a medical man, I
Speaker 3: hotly endorse this recent passion of yours for long brisk walks.
Speaker 2: My dear Watson. The constant succession of dull cases with
Speaker 2: which we've recently been favored leaves me with so much
Speaker 2: selplus energy that I can only sleep by exercising myself
Speaker 2: into a state of utter's cupulous exhaustion.
Speaker 5: Carris, you don't see.
Speaker 2: That that telegram right over that old man before devil.
Speaker 4: I better see what I go and do for home.
Speaker 2: And that's your mey j. Watson, look after the poor chap.
Speaker 2: I must be getting onto the yard.
Speaker 6: Par man.
Speaker 4: Move your one's right away. I'm a doctor.
Speaker 2: I'm all right, sir, I'm all right, thank you.
Speaker 3: Oh no bones broken, I'm glad to say here. Let
Speaker 3: me help you to stand.
Speaker 6: Up, thank you, sir. Yes, I'm all right, quite all right.
Speaker 6: Very kind of you have to come to my assist
Speaker 6: all I'm a doctor. At least I picked a good
Speaker 6: spot for my accident. I see there's a pub right
Speaker 6: across the way. I hope you'll at least let me
Speaker 6: have the pleasure of standing to a drink.
Speaker 4: It's the quickest fee I ever received. Lead the waiter, two.
Speaker 6: Whiskeys, and so does miss Allow me to introduce myself, sir.
Speaker 2: My name's Franklin Burleigh.
Speaker 4: Oh, here's my.
Speaker 2: Card, mister Burleigh, not the doctor Watts.
Speaker 3: So if you mean the little paper I wrote on
Speaker 3: the the common cold in the last issue of the Land.
Speaker 6: I don't know about that, But aren't you Sherlock Holmes colleague?
Speaker 6: God sent you to me, Dr Watson. I'd been wanting
Speaker 6: to put my problem into competent hands. What do you
Speaker 6: mean I didn't stumble in front of that carriage, Dr Watson.
Speaker 2: I was pushed. Someone's been trying to murder.
Speaker 4: No, no, now, mister Burley, I tell.
Speaker 2: You it's the truth.
Speaker 6: Two weeks ago a wheel came off the carriage that
Speaker 6: I was driving. A most convenient accident. Last Wednesday, as
Speaker 6: I was passing Saint George's in Hanover Square, an enormous
Speaker 6: balk of timber Fell, missing.
Speaker 2: Me by less than a yard?
Speaker 4: Why not, said anybody want to kill you?
Speaker 5: Here?
Speaker 4: You are, gentle? Oh thank you think?
Speaker 2: Because I saw it.
Speaker 6: Dr Watson saw what I saw, the ghost of the Burleys,
Speaker 6: which no man may see and live.
Speaker 4: Oh no, no, my dear fellow. After all, this is
Speaker 4: the nineteenth century.
Speaker 6: We're a very old family, the Burleys, not nobility, but
Speaker 6: just as old, just as proud. I'm just as poor.
Speaker 6: My father left me two inheritances, the magnificent Burley Library,
Speaker 6: which has been in our family for over three hundred years.
Speaker 6: And the burly ghosts. Oh, you needn't look at me
Speaker 6: like that. I'd always scoff too when I heard tales
Speaker 6: of the ghost. But a week ago I saw it
Speaker 6: in the library very well.
Speaker 3: And may I ask whose ghost it's supposed to be.
Speaker 6: The original collection of books in the library was stolen
Speaker 6: from an abbey, expropriated.
Speaker 2: By Henry the eighth.
Speaker 6: When the abbot resisted, he was killed, and it's his
Speaker 6: ghost that, according to legend, haunts the library.
Speaker 4: And I suppose you could describe the ghost.
Speaker 6: That's where you're wrong, Dr Watson. I saw it of him.
Speaker 6: If you prefer quite clearly. He was extremely tall, but
Speaker 6: his thin, his forehead a high, pale curve, with his
Speaker 6: eyes two sunken pits of blackness. But most of all,
Speaker 6: I was struck by the slow, almost hypnotic, constant oscillation
Speaker 6: of his head from side to side, in a manner
Speaker 6: which I can only describe as curiously and horribly reptilian.
Speaker 6: You and always must help me, not to us, and.
Speaker 2: You must have.
Speaker 6: I can see from your expression that you think I'm
Speaker 6: merely suffering from delusions, imagining persecutions that do not exist.
Speaker 6: But I tell you my life is at stake, mister.
Speaker 3: Berlin, as a medical man, I'll admit that at least
Speaker 3: you believe you're telling the truth.
Speaker 4: Tell me, do you live alone? No?
Speaker 6: My son lives with me, good enough thought, though I
Speaker 6: could wish he had a bit more purpose in life.
Speaker 2: But his wife?
Speaker 4: What about his wife?
Speaker 6: When my son was in Salon running a tea plantation,
Speaker 6: he married a half caste woman. She's utterly strange, a
Speaker 6: terrible creature, and more than half suspected.
Speaker 2: She's behind everything that's happened than.
Speaker 3: A weird allowance, isn't it? Between your ghost and your
Speaker 3: son's wife? All right, mister Burley, I'll speak to Holmes
Speaker 3: if that's the only thing that will set your mind
Speaker 3: at rest. It won't be the first time that he's
Speaker 3: given a ghost back to It's there. No, do stop
Speaker 3: scraping on that valor of your homes. I'm trying to
Speaker 3: tell you about this poor Jeff's delusions.
Speaker 2: I show you, Watson, you've been receiving my closest attention.
Speaker 2: So your friend mister Burly suspects his son's half caste wife.
Speaker 4: Go on, that's all stood.
Speaker 3: I promised him that I'd tell you his story, although
Speaker 3: obviously the poor man is the victim of a persecution fobia.
Speaker 2: I wonder, Watson, I wonder. I rarely heard certain definite
Speaker 2: points of interest, but that description of the ghost, for instance, tall,
Speaker 2: very thin, high forehead, with the constant oscillation of his
Speaker 2: head in a reptilian manner. Who does that remind you of? Watson?
Speaker 4: I know, I don't know. Could it be.
Speaker 2: Anyone but our friend Moriety? Good heavens, You're right, and
Speaker 2: the library of the nature that you describe might well
Speaker 2: contain treasures worthy of the professor's highly selective interests. I
Speaker 2: tell you, Watson, it sounds precisely like Mariatty. The inspection
Speaker 2: of the library and his ghostly guise followed by the
Speaker 2: realization that if he's to secure or without suspicion, the
Speaker 2: treasures he covets, their owner's death is necessary. Come, Come, Watson,
Speaker 2: stop lounging in your chair.
Speaker 4: But where we off to?
Speaker 2: Mister Burley said he was returning to an n central
Speaker 2: home at the seaside in Cornwall. Yes, we should join
Speaker 2: him there. It's been too long since I crossed swords
Speaker 2: with such a masterly adversary as Professor Moriarty.
Speaker 4: Hi tell you home. He breathes.
Speaker 5: The faultair and the sun shining on the water make
Speaker 5: a man realize.
Speaker 4: That life is worth living.
Speaker 2: Ah, If you don't stop admiring the surf instead of
Speaker 2: watching where you're putting your feet along the singularly aimless
Speaker 2: meanderings of this bad you won't have any light left
Speaker 2: to live. It's a good two hundred foot dropped to
Speaker 2: those extremely unpleasant looking rocks below.
Speaker 4: Think what you mean is a home? Look down there.
Speaker 3: I never realized that those Cornish trips are simply riddled.
Speaker 2: With cave which no doubt accounts for their popularity with
Speaker 2: spondlers in byborn days, that and their inaccessibility except from
Speaker 2: the sea.
Speaker 4: But seems to divide just up ahead of us.
Speaker 3: Of course, that pool of an innkeeper didn't tell us
Speaker 3: which folk to.
Speaker 2: Take a problem, Watson, but not one incapable of solution.
Speaker 3: May I ask how you propose to solve it?
Speaker 4: Deductive reasoning? At first?
Speaker 2: Not at all? I shall merely inquire the proper direction
Speaker 2: to that boy who seems to put birds nesting behind
Speaker 2: those bushes here, young fellow, Hi mallo.
Speaker 4: Good morning, my boy? On doing nothing? Are I shouldn't?
Speaker 2: Of course not, There's nothing to be frightened off. We
Speaker 2: simply want to know the way of berin manner.
Speaker 4: A burly maner, my boy to the right, to the left.
Speaker 2: AH want burly manor as.
Speaker 4: The impression we're trying to convey.
Speaker 1: Everybody knows where burly honor is.
Speaker 2: Well, we don't, well, is it straight?
Speaker 4: Alta part? That boy.
Speaker 2: Pathetic sight? When will our civilization advance sufficiently to produce
Speaker 2: a race free? If such pitiable creatures as that?
Speaker 4: Oh, I don't know. The boy looked well fed and happy.
Speaker 2: Why shouldn't he?
Speaker 4: I thing to do?
Speaker 5: Would walk round barefoot and climb about.
Speaker 4: The cliffs all day.
Speaker 3: Seems on a pleasant life, but I couldn't mind being
Speaker 3: an egypt Result.
Speaker 2: If you're looking for that barefooted boy, madam, he went
Speaker 2: off towards the cliffs.
Speaker 7: Oh did anyone see Jack Powers? He uns birds left
Speaker 7: and eggs, Send them for you, Kenny and a sun hobbya.
Speaker 4: He's two little birds nesting.
Speaker 7: Myself When I was a boy wanted him to run
Speaker 7: an errand for me.
Speaker 2: That did no mess. The boy told us that we
Speaker 2: should take this bath to Berlin Manor, but he seemed
Speaker 2: to trifle wandering.
Speaker 7: If you're going to Berlin Manor, I will be glad
Speaker 7: to show you the way.
Speaker 4: I'm missus Stephen Burt good lord not.
Speaker 2: Your father in law, might have down to see his library.
Speaker 2: Missus Berlin may I introduced doctor Watson.
Speaker 4: How do you do? My name is Sherlock Holme.
Speaker 7: I'm very glad to know you both now, if you'll
Speaker 7: just follow me Alonger Pat.
Speaker 4: It's rather and haralson the faith wool has to go
Speaker 4: in a single.
Speaker 2: Style's attractive girl fine, which makes me wonder all the
Speaker 2: more why she has evidently been weeping.
Speaker 3: Oh so that's Burly Manor impressive. Look at your place,
Speaker 3: I must say, they looked up the last.
Speaker 4: In those days.
Speaker 2: I suppose it is invisive.
Speaker 7: But is it a house which conveys to you an
Speaker 7: aura of happiness?
Speaker 5: Doctor?
Speaker 1: Watch?
Speaker 4: I Misstephen?
Speaker 7: Now on the terrace, slave, where the devil of you be?
Speaker 7: This is mister Sherlock Holmes and doctor Watson.
Speaker 4: So you do?
Speaker 2: How do you do? Glad to know you your father?
Speaker 2: Hass them down to see the library. The library stekes
Speaker 2: of weird old books, and their stuff's never been cataloged.
Speaker 2: Can't make any sense out.
Speaker 4: Of it myself. It's not my dis piano.
Speaker 2: Felt like reading Hamlet one night. Found some old black
Speaker 2: letter thing I could barely spell my way through from
Speaker 2: the little I made out. It wasn't even the right
Speaker 2: forms of play, really, mister Bernie, how was it there?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 4: It started up with.
Speaker 2: Some sort of a prologue, all about ghosts and revenge.
Speaker 2: Never saw that in Hamlet.
Speaker 7: Stephen, where is your father? I haven't seen him since
Speaker 7: I packed his lunch. Has he gone off to the
Speaker 7: cliffs already?
Speaker 2: You must have just missed, mister Holmes. He often spends
Speaker 2: the day browsing about out there, takes lunch along with him,
Speaker 2: and he's gone off alone. Which path did he take?
Speaker 2: The one toward the cliffs? But I don't know, Watson.
Speaker 2: There's not a moment to lose.
Speaker 5: Oh good hound, these bushes, I might as well try
Speaker 5: to hire it through a bramble head.
Speaker 2: I only pray we catch up to him in time.
Speaker 4: What was all that about Hamlet?
Speaker 7: Home?
Speaker 2: Only that there is indeed a treasure here, Watson, and
Speaker 2: one fully were the professor murrietists distinguished attention treasure? What's it?
Speaker 2: From Stephen's unseeing description? I deduce that the Berlin library
Speaker 2: must contain the Hamlet?
Speaker 4: Hamlet?
Speaker 2: What's that the original player astrike to Thomas Kidd, upon
Speaker 2: which Shakespeare based his version. Not the single copy is
Speaker 2: known to exist in the entire world, Watson. It would
Speaker 2: be absolute, if priceless, gracious Wims, I say.
Speaker 4: Home, look up, burd ahead. It has caught a glimpse
Speaker 4: of a man's back beyond those trees. It must be
Speaker 4: better good, it's the better, it's the better. The wind's
Speaker 4: blowing towards sy You can't hear you. Hurry up, Watson,
Speaker 4: you're cutting beyond that bend in the pub.
Speaker 5: Wait, come, how appalling why the man's the trip blown
Speaker 5: to Pitts.
Speaker 2: As I feared Watson, we.
Speaker 4: Were just too late.
Speaker 1: It'll be interesting to see if Sherlock Holmes really was
Speaker 1: too late. But men, it's never too late to help
Speaker 1: improve the appearance of your hair. If you're having trouble
Speaker 1: keeping your hair in place, if it's dry, lifeless looking,
Speaker 1: why not try Kremmel hair Tommy, Honestly, I think Kremmel
Speaker 1: is by far one of the greatest hairdressings ever discovered.
Speaker 1: Kremol keeps hair in perfect order from morning until night
Speaker 1: with a nice, healthy looking luster. Yet Kreml never gives
Speaker 1: hair that cheap, greasy look. It never smothers hair down
Speaker 1: with sticky goo, which makes the hair and scalp feel
Speaker 1: so dirty. In addition, kremmeell makes hair a cinch to comb.
Speaker 1: At the same time it removes dandrew flake. It relieves
Speaker 1: itching of dry scalp and makes your scalp feel so
Speaker 1: clean and refreshed. Next time you get a haircut, ask
Speaker 1: your barber for an application of Cremo. In the meantime,
Speaker 1: buy a bottle of any drug counter k r E
Speaker 1: m L Kreml hair turned And now, doctor Watson, what
Speaker 1: happened when you and Sherlock Holmes found that mister Burley
Speaker 1: had been the victim of an explosion on those Cornish cliffs.
Speaker 3: Homes sent me back to the house as sooner as
Speaker 3: I had reported what had happened.
Speaker 4: I headed back to the.
Speaker 3: Cliffs, where I found Homes standing along in meditation, his
Speaker 3: tall gold form silhouetted against the sea.
Speaker 4: Homes.
Speaker 5: I've sent a servant from the house to fetch the police.
Speaker 2: Good man, Uh, what's that you got? There? A few
Speaker 2: barely identifiable fragments of the lunch box Burley was carrying,
Speaker 2: and the monks of the explosion. It is obvious that
Speaker 2: the bomb.
Speaker 5: Was in it, and I see sat Scott Holmes, young
Speaker 5: missus Burley said that she backed that lunchbox precisely.
Speaker 2: And you will observe these footprints leading away here in
Speaker 2: the softer ground of the edge of the past.
Speaker 5: Naked footprints that barefoot boyl the idiot he saw it happened,
Speaker 5: was frightened by the explosion and ran away in a panic.
Speaker 2: He will notice how smooth the footprints are smooth. And
Speaker 2: never mind, there's little we can do now but await
Speaker 2: the police. And I doubt if it will feel long
Speaker 2: before they arrest the murderer. I should like to suggest, Superintendent,
Speaker 2: medics that you've brought in the course of your inquiries, So.
Speaker 8: You don't mind, mister Olmes. I'll conduct my question and
Speaker 8: in my own.
Speaker 2: Way, not at all, Superintendent rudeful. No, Missus Burley, It'll.
Speaker 8: Be a lot better for you if you help me
Speaker 8: instead of hindering me.
Speaker 7: I've been trying to answer your question, Superintendent. I'll only
Speaker 7: a fool could fare to see where they're leading now, Lala.
Speaker 2: The Superintendent's only trying to find out the truth very well.
Speaker 7: I'm innocent, and if all you want is the true,
Speaker 7: who should have it?
Speaker 2: I hated my father in law and he hated me. Malah,
Speaker 2: don't say anymore.
Speaker 7: And that isn't all all the gossip you picked up
Speaker 7: in the servant this afternoon as true, Superintendent. My husband
Speaker 7: and I called this morning, called bitterly.
Speaker 4: Stephen talked of support.
Speaker 7: His father's constant pressure.
Speaker 2: Has made him so Confusedly no longer knows.
Speaker 4: It's on mine.
Speaker 2: It's not true, Lylah, I still love you, if.
Speaker 4: That's what you wanted to know.
Speaker 7: Superintendents, Yes, I'm gett he said, I hated it I
Speaker 7: hate him.
Speaker 8: I think that'll be quite enough, Missus Burley. I shall
Speaker 8: have to take you with me to the Chief Constable.
Speaker 2: The charge is murderer.
Speaker 4: Ay, you're crazy, Maddox.
Speaker 2: My wife didn't kill my father. The fact that she's
Speaker 2: told you all these things should be proof enough. I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: mister Burley. I've got to do my duty as I
Speaker 2: see it. Come along, Missus Burley, very well, I'm ready.
Speaker 2: I'll come along with you, my dear, no, darling.
Speaker 7: Stay here and help mister Holmes in any way who can.
Speaker 7: That's the best way for you.
Speaker 2: To help me.
Speaker 4: She's cried, right, mama.
Speaker 2: Now come along, missus Burley. Mister Holmes, I'll offer you
Speaker 2: any sum you wish to clear my wife. Your father
Speaker 2: was my client. I already have a duty to find
Speaker 2: as murderer, and you think that lie. I think the
Speaker 2: superintendent would have arrested her twice as quickly if he
Speaker 2: had known of the other possible motive, that in revenge
Speaker 2: she had conspired with Professor Mariet against your father. Then
Speaker 2: you're leaving. You won't help me, for there are loose
Speaker 2: ends to clear up. Mister Berlin. I must send doctor
Speaker 2: Watson on an errand as for myself, my my first
Speaker 2: objective is to inspect the famous Burly library bo. I've
Speaker 2: brought you some sandwiches, mister Holmes. You've been in here
Speaker 2: for hours. I'm afraid I've rad the last track of time.
Speaker 2: Have you found what you wanted? I did not find it,
Speaker 2: and nothing could be more significant than its absence. There
Speaker 2: is no sign here, mister Burley, of the black letter
Speaker 2: hamlet which you've described. But that's funny. I distinctly remember that,
Speaker 2: Oh you were homed any lack Rock, not a bed time, mister,
Speaker 2: my supper, and had a wild goose chase for my
Speaker 2: thin You mean you couldn't find the half witted boy
Speaker 2: and checked.
Speaker 4: Every house in the village you nowhere about.
Speaker 2: I'm afraid he will never return.
Speaker 4: Did you mean you think that he saw too much?
Speaker 2: I mean, Watson, that the person who planted that bomb
Speaker 2: also murdered that poor boy. If who can have some
Speaker 2: lanterns at once, please, mister Berlin, of course, I think
Speaker 2: we'd better follow the tracks of those bare feet to
Speaker 2: their final destination. Here, Watson, hold that lantern over my shoulder,
Speaker 2: close to the ground. This moonlight isn't quite strong enough
Speaker 2: to ah, that sense of it? What is it this
Speaker 2: overturned clip. See the underside is still moist in this
Speaker 2: colored Someone has been here very recently, I must say,
Speaker 2: mister Holmes, I don't believe there's another man on earth
Speaker 2: who could have brought us to this spot in the dark.
Speaker 2: By these minute indications, you've discovered quite elementary, my dear
Speaker 2: mister Berlin. At all events are trackings at an end.
Speaker 2: This path seems to lead right down the face of
Speaker 2: the cliff, if.
Speaker 4: You call it a path where the devil is a
Speaker 4: lead too.
Speaker 2: If you look over the edge of the cliff.
Speaker 4: Look over here, Cable, it's a two hundred foot.
Speaker 2: Drop to the rocks below. You'll see your dark opening
Speaker 2: some forty or fifty feet down one of the cave
Speaker 2: precisely and except is extremely precipitous and presumably unknown path,
Speaker 2: a cave completely hidden and inaccessible save from below by
Speaker 2: way of the water.
Speaker 5: Come on, King Hope, Sipris, careful home, look out for
Speaker 5: those rocks, Oh blasted and lit lyric my ankle, Come
Speaker 5: out that bogus loot.
Speaker 4: Good heavens are just miss men.
Speaker 2: What ranks the brisk sea breezes now?
Speaker 4: Which will work in Magon Street. There the worst bit's over.
Speaker 2: Here's the cave.
Speaker 4: It's larger than it's seen from above.
Speaker 2: Hold that lantern high about your heads to early. This
Speaker 2: cave extends back quite a distance. Apparently, Ah, there's something
Speaker 2: white beside those rocks.
Speaker 4: Graciously some sandwiches.
Speaker 2: Decisely the remains of your father's lunch, mister burline, But
Speaker 2: I don't understand. And here, unless I'm greatly mistaken, in
Speaker 2: this pile of books, where you'll find the missing hamlet? Ah, Yes,
Speaker 2: just as I thought. Follow me, mister Burley. Keep that
Speaker 2: lantern high enough so that I may see what ahead
Speaker 2: of us?
Speaker 4: What the dickens are you doing with a revolver in
Speaker 4: your hand? Home?
Speaker 2: I expect to find it abuse at any moment. Watson, Ah,
Speaker 2: the end of bar Road.
Speaker 4: It's my father. It's Burley.
Speaker 2: He's asleep, but he's wearing Jettie's clothes. Precisely, Wake up,
Speaker 2: mister Berlin. No, none of that. I've got your craver.
Speaker 4: What's the meaning of them?
Speaker 2: A very clever plot, mister Burley. You so hated your
Speaker 2: half caste daughter in law that you've determined to get
Speaker 2: rid of her before she could bear your grandchild, even
Speaker 2: to the lengths of framing her for your own murder.
Speaker 2: We said that only she could have tampered.
Speaker 4: With a lunch box.
Speaker 2: Obviously we should have thought, mister Burley, only she and
Speaker 2: you could have done so good Heaven's homes? Do you
Speaker 2: mean to say that, my funder the pretext of some
Speaker 2: childish game, Burley, you exchanged clothes with that poor boy.
Speaker 2: We saw him walking along dressed in your clothes. No
Speaker 2: wonder he didn't answer when I called your name. You
Speaker 2: watched him as he was blown to bits by the bomb,
Speaker 2: and then you disappeared.
Speaker 4: You knew homes what we'd find here.
Speaker 2: The bare footprints were smooth, Watson, which should have told
Speaker 2: me at once that they were the prince of Franklin
Speaker 2: Burley's feet. The boy Jackie, who spent his days climbing
Speaker 2: the cliffs would have had horny, calloused feet. When I
Speaker 2: realized that everything fell into place.
Speaker 4: The ghosts in the library pure invention.
Speaker 2: The accident, which doubtless was simply an accident, introduced Burley
Speaker 2: to you and suggested that I might prove an unimpeachable
Speaker 2: witness to his as sensible murder bised daughter in law.
Speaker 2: The story of the ghost was simply an ingenious device
Speaker 2: to pique my entire right.
Speaker 6: Mister Shallock Holmes, as long as you're so smart, answer
Speaker 6: this question, what can you prove?
Speaker 2: I'll admit I changed clothes with the idiot. I'll say
Speaker 2: it was just a game. Then he was killed by
Speaker 2: the trap that had been meant for me. I was
Speaker 2: panicked and ran away. Yes, panicked to the extent of
Speaker 2: bringing your most valuable books with you, mister Burley, the
Speaker 2: sale of which would be a great help in starting
Speaker 2: your new life. But there's more to it than that.
Speaker 2: How does the herban own but impoverished family do himself
Speaker 2: as well as you do? How does a country gentleman
Speaker 2: sai you are well.
Speaker 4: Made time bomb?
Speaker 2: And above all, how is it that you were able
Speaker 2: to describe mariartis who precisely in order to tempt me.
Speaker 7: I know one of.
Speaker 2: Mariartists, hench Managel. It's always been a trick of his
Speaker 2: to use those smuggles's passages in these caves. Perhaps you're
Speaker 2: even counting on him to complete your pair.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 4: Look, look, there's a mourner bo coming into ards.
Speaker 2: They're standing on the prow an unmistakable thin figure and
Speaker 2: oscillating head. It's Mariarty. Get on, Watson, out of sight,
Speaker 2: stand up early in the mouth of the cave. Let
Speaker 2: Mariot see you on the lights, but don't try to
Speaker 2: warn it. I assure you I won't hesitate to shoot him.
Speaker 2: You don't dare kill me because you want me as
Speaker 2: a witness.
Speaker 4: Mariartie, it's fine. Sta is here Iriart just raising his rightfully?
Speaker 4: Oh he's tell him home, Iriart This hut Burlin.
Speaker 2: Here's a lot of sex time good heaven, Mariat. He
Speaker 2: has made certain that no one shall turn things evidence
Speaker 2: against him.
Speaker 4: Oh no, no, don't try to stand up man, you'l
Speaker 4: com badly. Her. I'm dying, but there'll be no dying
Speaker 4: words from me.
Speaker 2: Future isn't court ha you see where you're looking. You
Speaker 2: want that hamlet, don't ever risk collar. Ian museum in
Speaker 2: the world would come in it.
Speaker 4: Fine, I'll never let it be seen. No one shall
Speaker 4: have it. Now you read them all.
Speaker 6: I'm dying.
Speaker 2: Look out her yourself.
Speaker 4: Word heaven.
Speaker 5: He's thrown himself into the sea.
Speaker 4: He hasn't a chance on the jagged rocks.
Speaker 2: Yes, and his body will be washed out to see
Speaker 2: before we can get down there, Watson, an irreparable.
Speaker 4: Loss, loss confounded murder like that.
Speaker 2: I was referring to the copy of Hamlet. I'm afraid
Speaker 2: it's the most shocking loss of English literature since half
Speaker 2: of Milton's papers were burned by his cook.
Speaker 1: And so Professor Moriarty once again got the better of
Speaker 1: Sherlock Holme.
Speaker 4: No mean, did he escape capture mister Bell.
Speaker 3: After all, Home solved the mystery and managed to save
Speaker 3: the reputation of the young and beautiful missus Burleigh.
Speaker 2: That's true, doctor Whitson,