Speaker 1: It began on a summer evening in nineteen hundred and six.
Speaker 1: I'd been for a long walk in the park. I
Speaker 1: remember when I returned to Baker Street and entered our rooms,
Speaker 1: Holmes looked up at me with a twinkle and.
Speaker 2: Spoke positively, glowing without Watson, Well, I have a spiled walk, Manipula.
Speaker 1: He should have come with me. The park was looking
Speaker 1: particularly beautiful.
Speaker 2: Well, Chap joining our absence, I've decided to write another monograph.
Speaker 3: Oh, what's the subject?
Speaker 2: Occupational liability to murder? For instance, the immortality rate is
Speaker 2: naturally high among policemen and detectives. Physicians are murdered with
Speaker 2: fair regularity, but the murder of a dentist is rare,
Speaker 2: And whoever heard of a murdered veterinary Surgeon's quite true?
Speaker 1: With what's the occasion for this little homily.
Speaker 2: I've been browsing over my newspaper clippings. Yeah, you would
Speaker 2: call over hearing of a murdered to baconist, Watson.
Speaker 3: I come so that I know why. And yet my clippings.
Speaker 2: Informed me that no less than three tobacconists have been
Speaker 2: murdered in the past six months, and all the murders
Speaker 2: have occurred in the same more shop of the eastern
Speaker 2: to London. Now why were the first three tobacconists would
Speaker 2: be murdered in the same shop?
Speaker 4: Come hour for them.
Speaker 2: Give me a logical solution to the problem, will you?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 1: Let me see you say that the shops in.
Speaker 3: The in the east end.
Speaker 4: Yes, is it near the river?
Speaker 5: As it happens, it's on the water's edge.
Speaker 1: And supposing the tobacconists shop was the headquarters.
Speaker 3: Of a smuggling ring, perhaps.
Speaker 1: Boxes of cigars were unloaded from the docks and brought
Speaker 1: to the shop, cigars containing.
Speaker 5: Pearls or opiumers.
Speaker 2: And what, my dear fellow, you're doing splendidly? I must
Speaker 2: walk in the park more frequently. You're positive it's sintilating.
Speaker 3: Oh no, no, you're you're making fullow.
Speaker 5: I'll show you. Why'm not?
Speaker 3: You're expecting anyone?
Speaker 2: Oh no, probably a visitor, missus Hudson. Come on with
Speaker 2: a fascinating period. Now why are three tobacconists murders?
Speaker 1: Well, because they they know too much, perhaps say the
Speaker 1: Amanda's share and the profits.
Speaker 3: So the head of the ring decides to kill them.
Speaker 5: Clasped enough on some guy Phillamus. Congratulate them.
Speaker 2: I can see that I'm very lucky in having a
Speaker 2: biographer with such amation.
Speaker 4: Thanks.
Speaker 5: Oh, oh, Stana, get to see you. I hope I'm
Speaker 5: not intruding, not at.
Speaker 2: All made along said down anything remarkable on hand? Oh no, Missholes,
Speaker 2: nothing very particular.
Speaker 5: Ah, then tell me all about it. Strade.
Speaker 1: Can't hide anything from you, can I say? Yes, there
Speaker 1: is something on my mind and no mistake.
Speaker 2: And it concerns the three murder to Baconists.
Speaker 5: I see splendid.
Speaker 4: Now that blazy did you know that?
Speaker 3: Yes, your magic.
Speaker 5: I'll told many what's in It's simple deduction.
Speaker 2: Observe the finding the guards peering out of the Strand's
Speaker 2: restin bucket. They are of a fast superior quality to
Speaker 2: his usual brand, obviously the scene of his latest investigation.
Speaker 2: As profits certain worlds, will we say professional purposites, my
Speaker 2: rightless dud. Of course you are careful and misteros, thank you,
Speaker 2: astic to my type.
Speaker 4: How about you, doctor?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 5: Thank you?
Speaker 3: The stern about you coronas and.
Speaker 5: Now inspect done. Tell me about the murder to Paconists.
Speaker 4: Well, how much do you know about the case.
Speaker 5: That's what I've written, the papers.
Speaker 1: And curiously enough, we were discussing the affair as you
Speaker 1: walked in the stud It's a strange business, gentlemen. Only
Speaker 1: got hold of the old story today when I had
Speaker 1: long talked to young Jack Lungworth.
Speaker 4: He's the owner of the show.
Speaker 2: In relation to Gerald Lungworth, the taller member of Parliament
Speaker 2: who battled so successfully against the slum Kerrance Bill.
Speaker 1: His son, mister oones, what's nice, young feller too? When
Speaker 1: his father died he inherited this shop, along with a
Speaker 1: lot of other property in the East End.
Speaker 3: Well, how big a shop.
Speaker 1: It wor just sold in the wall doctor, like all
Speaker 1: the other shops in their part of London. Young mister
Speaker 1: Lungworth tells me, first rents h to a man by
Speaker 1: the name of George Grillith. He lives there with his
Speaker 1: daughter Lily, and made it quite a nice go out
Speaker 1: of the shop. Six months ago, when Jack Lungworth was abroad,
Speaker 1: George grillet has a stroke and nearly kicks the bucket.
Speaker 4: He nearly dies.
Speaker 1: And then what happened, Well, while he's in the hospital,
Speaker 1: his daughter gives up the lease on the shop.
Speaker 2: A few days later and Italian takes it over and
Speaker 2: a couple of weeks later he's found with his float cut.
Speaker 5: Did you investigate that first mode of yourself?
Speaker 2: No, mister Romes, seemed like any of a dozen kiddings
Speaker 2: we get in their part of London. A shop keeper
Speaker 2: cut up his tail, emptied, no clue.
Speaker 3: Who's the next tenant?
Speaker 2: A scratchman look by the name of Macintosh. A few
Speaker 2: weeks after he moved in the same thing happened to
Speaker 2: him that time. I did go down there, but I
Speaker 2: couldn't find out nothing.
Speaker 5: Was Robberie again the palan motive.
Speaker 4: Yes, sir, that the kin wasn't the same, even was
Speaker 4: strangled with a silk scarf.
Speaker 5: Silk scarf. And who was the third tenant? The man
Speaker 5: who was murdered yesterday.
Speaker 4: An indoor fellow, a man by the name of Muka Ge.
Speaker 2: He takes it over a week last Friday, and yesterday
Speaker 2: we finds him night through the back of his money.
Speaker 2: Of course, I was down there before you could say
Speaker 2: Crystal Palace, But once again I didn't find out nothing,
Speaker 2: no knife, no fingerprints on the till, no footprints, just
Speaker 2: a very dead end. Was young mist along with the
Speaker 2: landlord in England when these murders occurred, Ye that's the
Speaker 2: funny thing about it, mister Roes.
Speaker 4: He doctor Tilbury yesterday morning. He didn't know nothing about
Speaker 4: what had been going on.
Speaker 1: I imagine he'd have difficulty in renting the shop.
Speaker 3: After three murders.
Speaker 2: That's just it, doctor, That's why he comes to me
Speaker 2: at the yard. George Grilli, his first tenant of the shop,
Speaker 2: moved back there today with his daughter Liddy.
Speaker 4: Young mister Long was worried about them.
Speaker 2: If you ask me, he's more worried about that daughter
Speaker 2: than he is a bad old man, Grillith. So the
Speaker 2: original tenants of the shop back in residence again day,
Speaker 2: And what do you want me to do?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 1: I thought perhaps you'd be interested enough to come along
Speaker 1: with me and look at the shop, mister and I
Speaker 1: very glad you, my dear Felope.
Speaker 4: It's courtin had Watson.
Speaker 3: Residents.
Speaker 5: No answered, well, Mike Craft, how are you what? Yes, yes,
Speaker 5: he he's here now. Of pause.
Speaker 2: I'll do everything I can, certainly. Let's have dinner together soon,
Speaker 2: Charwayne splendid idea.
Speaker 5: All right? Did right?
Speaker 3: Is that your brother home?
Speaker 5: Yes? The strata. I do think you might have told
Speaker 5: me the whole truth.
Speaker 4: Well, how do you mean, sir?
Speaker 2: I thought your visit was prompted by a neat for
Speaker 2: friendly as systems. I didn't realize that you came here
Speaker 2: virtually on a government.
Speaker 4: Or the world. It wasn't just quite like that.
Speaker 1: It's true the government got to do with the case.
Speaker 1: And how does your brother Micraft into the picture?
Speaker 2: I'm sure yet, But the one thing we may be certain,
Speaker 2: there's obviously a great deal more in this case than
Speaker 2: Astrade would have us believe.
Speaker 3: Why do you say that to home?
Speaker 2: It was better in mind, old fellow, that occasionally Micraft
Speaker 2: is the British Government.
Speaker 1: Nice part of London to take a walk in on
Speaker 1: a foggy night, anty, gentlemen. All our policemen work down
Speaker 1: here in pairs, you know, so.
Speaker 3: I don't blame them. It's a vile neighborhood.
Speaker 2: There's the shop just head of us with a sign
Speaker 2: hanging out. And know there he is again, see that
Speaker 2: bearded Indo scouting off around the corner. There he's been
Speaker 2: haunting the place ever since I came down here.
Speaker 5: A bearded Hindu haunts the place.
Speaker 1: Eh, Yes, and yesterday homes the Hindu propartor of the
Speaker 1: shop was murdered exactly.
Speaker 4: Well, here we are I'll go in first pressing.
Speaker 3: Look in place.
Speaker 4: That's Lily, George Grilit's daughter. Dulps him with the shop
Speaker 4: to keep you.
Speaker 7: Oh, it's you in speculus.
Speaker 1: Yes, miss, I brought some gentlemen to see your father.
Speaker 1: This is mister Sherlock Holmes and Dr Watson please to
Speaker 1: meet you. Am sure?
Speaker 4: How do you do, young Lidy? Is your dad?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 7: No, Inspector, he won't be in till after dinner went
Speaker 7: down at the docks. He did you see about some
Speaker 7: cigar shipments?
Speaker 4: Mister Longley?
Speaker 7: After you if you want to see him. We were
Speaker 7: just adding some tea in.
Speaker 1: The back room.
Speaker 4: Yes, I'd like these gentlemen to meet him.
Speaker 7: Yeah, come out in the shop.
Speaker 2: Yeah. What is it, Lily? Oh, Inspector Lestrade and this
Speaker 2: much with mister Sherlock Holmes and doctor Watson. I'm sure
Speaker 2: how you do hims along with I'm very glad the
Speaker 2: Inspector was able to persuade you to come down here.
Speaker 5: Mister Holmes.
Speaker 1: I'm batifully worried about this business, particularly.
Speaker 4: Since Lily's father insisted on coming back here.
Speaker 2: I'm afraid they're in great danger, but I can't make
Speaker 2: mister Grillet see it. Young lady, I wonder if I
Speaker 2: might ask you a few questions. Of course, mister Jones,
Speaker 2: before your father had his stroke, did you see any
Speaker 2: threats concerning his occupancy at the shop.
Speaker 7: Well, if he did, he never told me about him.
Speaker 7: It wouldn't surprise me. I often tell him his biggest
Speaker 7: enemy is himself.
Speaker 2: If you know what I mean?
Speaker 5: Do his grillid?
Speaker 1: When your father had his illness, who decided to give
Speaker 1: up the lae on the shop?
Speaker 7: I did? No money was coming in, and well it
Speaker 7: looked like Dad might be an invalid for life. Of
Speaker 7: course I couldn't run the shop by myself anyhow, I
Speaker 7: never did like this part of London.
Speaker 4: It wasn't the right business for father.
Speaker 5: What was his reaction when you told him to have
Speaker 5: given up the lease?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 7: He was awful angry with me, said I'd no right
Speaker 7: to do it without asking him.
Speaker 2: By the way, yet we saw that builded into again
Speaker 2: as we walked up. Just now.
Speaker 7: He's been in and around ever since we came back here, Inspector.
Speaker 3: Has he actually come into the shop, Miss Grillet, No,
Speaker 3: but he.
Speaker 7: Keeps walking by and looking in the window. I'm sure
Speaker 7: if we both went into the bedroom or left the
Speaker 7: shop for a little while. Would he'd come right in?
Speaker 6: Then?
Speaker 2: I suggest we give him the opportunity you're seeking, Miss Grillard.
Speaker 2: I wonder if you wore miss along with would mind
Speaker 2: leaving the shop for a while? Of course not, mister Holmes,
Speaker 2: And make your departure rather ostentitious, shall we say, so
Speaker 2: that he can't help noticing it. Give us half an
Speaker 2: hour or so and then come back. Perhaps you wouldn't
Speaker 2: mind going with the mastrade.
Speaker 4: It's true, this is right?
Speaker 1: Okay, I know, I know, But in a situation like this,
Speaker 1: Watson and I work much better alone. We may have
Speaker 1: to go a little outside the law, and your presence
Speaker 1: might in dallases should never think I was a detective too.
Speaker 3: We'll be back half an hour. Poor, poor, all the
Speaker 3: stud you get it touches as the usual.
Speaker 2: By I blame him, I'm leaving him completely in the dark.
Speaker 5: Come on, Watson, behind the counter, No no, no, not
Speaker 5: under the door, Chap. We lift the flap so I
Speaker 5: just be clutched down behind here. Come on, that said,
Speaker 5: have you gone to the father Watson?
Speaker 4: Yes, it's in my pocket.
Speaker 2: Good meantime, make yourself as comfortable as these clamp quarters
Speaker 2: will permit you may have.
Speaker 5: I don't wait ahead of us.
Speaker 3: Look the clombs men do now the window?
Speaker 5: Yes, yes, sir, here he comes. All right, Watson, put
Speaker 5: your hands up.
Speaker 3: I got you covered with this revolver.
Speaker 5: And now, my man, what are you doing here? Who?
Speaker 3: Who are you? Never mind who I am?
Speaker 5: Just answer my question. I do not speak very good English.
Speaker 2: From me into standing by sector sick to hi higher.
Speaker 4: Take me cross the tomorrow bay home Goo?
Speaker 3: Who comes here? Umara bai from Johnny sector?
Speaker 5: That's now you don't my man just telling me I
Speaker 5: don't write watch to let him go? He's an our side.
Speaker 3: I wish you tell me what fun is going on?
Speaker 3: Who that man was, and why you let him go?
Speaker 2: He's investigated from the Foreign Office Old Chap, given us
Speaker 2: instructions by my brother Microft Microft.
Speaker 5: Yes, o, fellow man.
Speaker 2: My brother fails to tell me all effects concerning this case.
Speaker 2: I begin to think these triple murders have far greater
Speaker 2: ramifications than we ever dreamed of. Doctor Watson's story will
Speaker 2: continue in just a second, just about time enough for
Speaker 2: me to mention that any meal becomes a better meal
Speaker 2: when you serve it with petree wine and say you'll
Speaker 2: find that Petree California Burgundy and Petrie California So Turned
Speaker 2: are just made to go with food. That Petri Burgundy
Speaker 2: is a rich red wine that's bosom pals with.
Speaker 5: Any meat or meat dish.
Speaker 2: Boy, what a flavor. And that Petrie So Turned is
Speaker 2: the delicate white wine that's just perfect with chicken or
Speaker 2: with fish.
Speaker 4: Yes, there with food.
Speaker 2: You just can't feed our good Petree wine. And now
Speaker 2: back to tonight's you Sherlock Holmes Adventure. A puzzling case
Speaker 2: is occupying the attentions of Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson.
Speaker 2: Three murders have taken place in a small tobacconist shop
Speaker 2: in the East end of London. As we rejoin our story,
Speaker 2: it's late at night and Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson,
Speaker 2: accompanied by Inspector Lestrade, are once again walking toward the hill.
Speaker 1: Fadd Star, Well, I don't see that you've accomplished much,
Speaker 1: mister Olmes, except that you just bought me a nice.
Speaker 5: Dinner, making progressless rand.
Speaker 2: If everybody the elimination of obvious suspects that there's a
Speaker 2: pattern to this case and that should give us a clue.
Speaker 6: How do you mean home.
Speaker 2: Hello, consider the obvious motive of these murders, and particularly
Speaker 2: observed the results they obtained for the motive.
Speaker 4: Was the same in all three killings.
Speaker 2: Robert, Oh, no, the strada, not the theft of the
Speaker 2: quw pounds. From then till blind.
Speaker 5: You to the real motive.
Speaker 3: Block o'clock, here is.
Speaker 1: Mister Now, it's briefing, Miss Credit.
Speaker 5: Is your father home yet? Yes you, mister Owl.
Speaker 7: I can't tell you how anxious I am for you
Speaker 7: to talk to him. I'm going to meet mister Long
Speaker 7: where he's taken me to the music or. I should
Speaker 7: be an just after ten. I hope you'll be able
Speaker 7: to stay with Jed until then.
Speaker 4: Well, don't you worry, missus, gridditit. We'll keep an eye
Speaker 4: on him.
Speaker 7: Oh, thanks ever so much. Oh oh, mister Ows, please
Speaker 7: don't go into our rooms and a bed, will you.
Speaker 7: I've left things in a fright for me.
Speaker 4: I quite understands where that's all.
Speaker 6: See you later.
Speaker 5: That's going to the shop.
Speaker 1: Ah, you inspector these gentlemen, mister Sherrick Holmes and doctor Watts.
Speaker 4: Did you meet young Lily?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 2: Now, she told her she was going after the music
Speaker 2: or mister Long. Word yes, I'm afraid we had quite
Speaker 2: a set to about that. A very strong willed girl, Lily,
Speaker 2: very strong will And i'd assume that you disapprove of
Speaker 2: your daughter's association with mister Lungworth.
Speaker 4: Of course I do.
Speaker 6: He's a top, he's got lots of money. That is
Speaker 6: so blanche you can't see that he's up to no good.
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure.
Speaker 1: He's afraid I might find out what's really.
Speaker 4: At the back of these ere murders.
Speaker 6: And what is your theory, sir Well, I'll tell you
Speaker 6: this inconfidence, got nothing to back it up now. I
Speaker 6: understand there's been talk of widening the docks around here,
Speaker 6: that it makes property values go up, you see. Of course,
Speaker 6: young Long, we's been trying to buy up all the
Speaker 6: other shops along the waterfront here, but they wouldn't sell if.
Speaker 4: You ask me.
Speaker 6: He's had these murders done just a fastend people away
Speaker 6: so that they he could buy cheap.
Speaker 4: I'm not saying that he.
Speaker 6: Did the murders himself, you understand, but he planned them.
Speaker 6: And these part is easy enough any night to get
Speaker 6: a throat cut for a couple of quid.
Speaker 4: That's why I'm glad.
Speaker 6: You're ear Jance. You see I I just got another
Speaker 6: warning warning? What do you mean to war on this note?
Speaker 6: Slipped under that door there on three quarters of an
Speaker 6: hour ago?
Speaker 5: It I shall call on you at eight thirty tonight.
Speaker 5: You know what's good for you.
Speaker 2: You'll be waiting for me alone finny funny tricks. You
Speaker 2: will go where I sent the rest of them. That's
Speaker 2: obviously in the killer.
Speaker 5: Possibly what's the time? Now it's past it?
Speaker 6: I was open you gentlemen, would wait in our rooms
Speaker 6: back of the shop. You can hear what's going on
Speaker 6: in here, and if it ties in and rough stuff,
Speaker 6: you can pop in a nabbin.
Speaker 5: That's what I was about.
Speaker 2: Todd, justest myself in spredit either way, Will you just
Speaker 2: step behind the counter jets.
Speaker 5: Through here?
Speaker 6: Here we are, that's exactly Buckingham Palace back here. But
Speaker 6: you can make yourselves come from a contgent.
Speaker 3: Don't you worry about us?
Speaker 2: Will oh?
Speaker 6: I better turn up the gas. If this bloke spot
Speaker 6: the light under the door in here, he might smell
Speaker 6: a rat.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 6: As soon as I see him coming in the shop,
Speaker 6: I'll knock twice on the door like this, and that'll
Speaker 6: give you the signal that he's here is that right?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 6: Might not keep your ears open? Gents, I may need
Speaker 6: your help.
Speaker 3: Well you don't, I don't see a thing.
Speaker 5: Oh here, what you know?
Speaker 3: I've got another theory where Jack Longworth might.
Speaker 5: Be the back of all this.
Speaker 3: You're listening home along with knows that Rilette doesn't approve
Speaker 3: of his having into the du Lil, so when he
Speaker 3: goes abroad.
Speaker 1: He leaves instructions to murder the tobacconists. The assassins don't
Speaker 1: know about let having a stroke, of course, so they
Speaker 1: keep murdering the wrong follow Well, that makes very good sense, doctor.
Speaker 1: What do you say, mister Jones?
Speaker 3: M homes? Where that's.
Speaker 5: I haven't?
Speaker 1: I just exploring.
Speaker 5: Across the front door. Somebody's coming.
Speaker 4: We're gonna go in.
Speaker 3: We're gonna get in there at once?
Speaker 1: Something at all?
Speaker 4: What's locked?
Speaker 5: Never mind that?
Speaker 4: Just hold us into me. Come on, come on, help,
Speaker 4: Come about one law?
Speaker 5: Poor devil.
Speaker 1: It flashed the knife, bilett b let what the killer
Speaker 1: gone away?
Speaker 5: Aren't can serve your energy?
Speaker 2: The murderer lies there, But that's really of course it
Speaker 2: is such as pockets bots and I think you'll find
Speaker 2: a blood stained knife said.
Speaker 3: Look, uh, good lord here's a razor in his pocket.
Speaker 3: It's covered with blood. Do you mean to say that
Speaker 3: he slashed himself.
Speaker 2: I stept the handcuffs on him in the stride while
Speaker 2: he's still play acting. He may be more difficult to
Speaker 2: handle when he realizes the game's up.
Speaker 1: Very well, I've knocked your wounded men and out cold.
Speaker 1: Perhaps you'll tell me what's going.
Speaker 4: On, mister O.
Speaker 3: Yes, I'm complete in the dark too.
Speaker 5: Oh, it's very simple.
Speaker 2: Really, Brillitt has just staged a fake attack on himself,
Speaker 2: pull us into believing that someone else is.
Speaker 4: The murderer's threatening composed by.
Speaker 5: Himself for the occasion.
Speaker 3: But we heard voices, We heard the shop door open.
Speaker 2: We heard Grillat talking to himself and asked the shop door.
Speaker 2: That's how he gave himself away. How do you mean,
Speaker 2: mister Olmes.
Speaker 1: Whenever the shop door opens, there's a bell a jangles.
Speaker 5: So that's right, there is jangle.
Speaker 1: When we were in the back, Roun Brillet cuts in
Speaker 1: there the door on us unobtrusively.
Speaker 5: And staged his little drama.
Speaker 4: Which but we heard the door creak open and close.
Speaker 2: Mistro, the creak of this flap in the counter would
Speaker 2: sound exactly the same my defelon Anderson.
Speaker 3: Yes, but why Holmes, how did you spotted Grillet was
Speaker 3: a man?
Speaker 2: It was obvious from the beginning that, since nothing had
Speaker 2: changed about the shop except the ownership of the attackers
Speaker 2: were directed against any tobacconist who was not Grillet himself.
Speaker 2: Of course, his daughter Lily obviously knew what was going on.
Speaker 4: Well, I don't see how you figure that one out,
Speaker 4: mister Owe.
Speaker 5: Every remark that.
Speaker 1: She made so that although she loved her father, she
Speaker 1: knew his failings. In any case, she gave me the
Speaker 1: final clue. Oh what clue was that in very pointedly
Speaker 1: asking me not to go into the back room of
Speaker 1: the shop.
Speaker 5: Of course she meant the reverse of what she said.
Speaker 5: I followed her advice.
Speaker 2: When you were explaining our theory to this child, What
Speaker 2: did you find, mister Rows, Miss Grillet had obligingly left
Speaker 2: the secret door open, a door leading to a passageway
Speaker 2: that seemed to go down to the waterfront.
Speaker 5: Would examine it more foorowly in a minute.
Speaker 3: But I still don't understand Let's motive homes.
Speaker 2: Either the wrial chap nor I suspect that from the
Speaker 2: interest of the foreign office in the case, this shop
Speaker 2: has been the headquarters of a of an espionage ring.
Speaker 2: I'm afraid the final answer to that question would have
Speaker 2: to be given by someone else, Oh, by my elder brother.
Speaker 5: And my craft humiliating, isn't it? Watson?
Speaker 1: And what was the final answer to the question, Doctor
Speaker 1: w Holmes, his writer's usual, mister Foreman, The shop had
Speaker 1: been the headquarters of aspiring operated by Grilleth, and many
Speaker 1: international criminals had been smuggled in England or foreign ships
Speaker 1: mowed up the river.
Speaker 5: And did mister grill And hang for his crime?
Speaker 1: No, no he didn't, my boy, for he came to trial,
Speaker 1: he had another stroke and he died.
Speaker 5: Probably just as well for his daughter's sake.
Speaker 3: Oh, his daughter a lovely girl.
Speaker 4: Did she marry long way?
Speaker 1: Indeed she did, As a matter of fact, I answered
Speaker 1: her wedding. It was a very wonderful wedding reception. It
Speaker 1: would have been there yourself, mister Foreman. In fact, you
Speaker 1: would like very much. They's served a pretty good wine.
Speaker 5: Haha.
Speaker 2: Was it a Petrie wine by any chance?
Speaker 3: And it was so good and easy it might have
Speaker 3: been haha, You.
Speaker 2: Mean, because Petree wine is the kind of a wine
Speaker 2: you can't forget it's exactly what that's because the Petrie
Speaker 2: family really knows all there is to know about the
Speaker 2: fine art of turning luscious sun ripe and grapes into fragrant,
Speaker 2: delicious wine. You see, the Petrie family has been making
Speaker 2: wine ever since they started the Petrie business way back
Speaker 2: in the eighteen hundreds, and they've been able to hand
Speaker 2: on down in the family from father to son, from
Speaker 2: father to son, every bit of their skill and experience.
Speaker 2: That's why Petrie Wine is so good today, because Petrie
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Speaker 5: This offer is.
Speaker 2: Intended to apply only in those states and other localities
Speaker 2: where its acceptance is permissible by law and regulation. And now, doctor,
Speaker 2: do you feel like giving us a hit next week's story?
Speaker 6: Yes? I do.
Speaker 1: Next week, mister Foreman, I'm going to tell you a
Speaker 1: strange adventure that happened to homes in me in the
Speaker 1: West end of London. It concerns the death of a
Speaker 1: famous actor who's portraying the part of an equally famous man.
Speaker 3: Shall up homes.
Speaker 2: Thank you doctor, see you next week, and say, from
Speaker 2: the news we've had so far today, maybe by next
Speaker 2: week at this time we'll hear some really good news
Speaker 2: from Europe.
Speaker 3: I certainly hope so, mister Foreman.
Speaker 1: But let us remember the war won't be over when
Speaker 1: Germany quits.
Speaker 3: We've still got to lick Japan, and that's going to
Speaker 3: take a long time.
Speaker 1: So instead of celebrating when v Eday comes along, let's
Speaker 1: just strengthen our resolves. Support the war more than ever
Speaker 1: here at home.
Speaker 4: Keep that war job, don't leave it till you're released.
Speaker 3: Keep on buying more and more and.
Speaker 1: More wall bonds and keep them, don't turn them in.
Speaker 1: Help all you can with all home front activities, and
Speaker 1: observe all our wartime regulations such as christ sealing. That's
Speaker 1: the real way to celebrate a victory in Europe, by
Speaker 1: working harder to end the war in the Pacific.
Speaker 5: Tonight.
Speaker 2: Sherlock Holmes's adventure is written by Dennis Green and Anthony Boucher,
Speaker 2: and is based on an incident in the Saratha Conan
Speaker 2: Doyle story. The Adventure of the Six Napoleons. Mister Rathbone
Speaker 2: appears with the courtesy of Metro Goldwyn Mayor and mister
Speaker 2: Bruce to the courtesy of Universal Pictures, where they are
Speaker 2: now starring in the Sherlock Holmes series