Speaker 1: This episode from the life of Sherlock Holmes will be
Speaker 1: transmitted to our men and women overseas by short wave
Speaker 1: and through the world wide facilities of the Armed Forces
Speaker 1: Radio Service. Pet Tree Wine brings you Basil Rathbone and
Speaker 1: Nigel Bruce and the new adventures of Sherlock Holmes. The
Speaker 1: Petree family, the family that took time to bring you
Speaker 1: good wine, invite you to listen to doctor Watson tell
Speaker 1: about another exciting adventure he shared with his old friend,
Speaker 1: that Mass Detective Sherlock Holmes. I suppose your dinner's well
Speaker 1: over by now, so now's the perfect time to get
Speaker 1: out a bottle of that swell Petree California Port. You know,
Speaker 1: Petree Port just made for a time like this after dinner,
Speaker 1: when you're just taking things easy. If you've ever tasted
Speaker 1: Petre Port, you know what I mean. It's a hearty,
Speaker 1: full bodied wine with a deep red color and a
Speaker 1: favor that's just about out of this world. I think
Speaker 1: that if you had only one wine to choose, and
Speaker 1: the whole world to choose from, chances are you'd pick
Speaker 1: Port Petreport. That's how good I think it is. That's
Speaker 1: saying plenty, I know, but I think Petreport will easily
Speaker 1: live up to all I say about it. Try it
Speaker 1: to see and share it with your friends. You can
Speaker 1: serve Petreport proudly because the name Petrie is the proudest
Speaker 1: name in the history of American wines. And now let's
Speaker 1: visit our old friend, doctor Watson. Em here on the
Speaker 1: petty mister porn. No one else join me as firing
Speaker 1: the sunset, eh, doctor, Yes, my voice a particularly beautiful one.
Speaker 1: Where the puppies listening.
Speaker 2: Asleep on a favorite treat coat of mine just come back.
Speaker 1: And you hadn't the heart to move them? I suppose, No, No,
Speaker 1: I hadn't. The little fellows looked so comfortable.
Speaker 2: In fact, I sometimes wonder if the you woudn't come
Speaker 2: here to listen to a dissertation on the behavior of dogs.
Speaker 1: Well is getting your story time, doctor, Yes, of course
Speaker 1: it is. Well, just let me get my pipe probably lighted. Ah,
Speaker 1: that's it.
Speaker 2: The story I'm angry to tell you tonight began in
Speaker 2: nineteen hundred and nine.
Speaker 1: I received a telegram from my old friend.
Speaker 2: Telling me that he was leading his Sussex b farm
Speaker 2: and coming.
Speaker 1: To London for a few days.
Speaker 2: I hadn't seen the great man for several months, though,
Speaker 2: naturally I went to Victoria station to meet him.
Speaker 1: As a train drew to a.
Speaker 2: Stop, the door of a first cast carriage swung open,
Speaker 2: and stock Holmes, hand out stretched, jumped down onto.
Speaker 1: The platform to greet. What's my dear fellow? HOWI Oh,
Speaker 1: hold my dear fellow. It's good to see you again.
Speaker 1: I've missed you. And are you wichat heavy of bates? Yes, pot,
Speaker 1: I'm getting a handsome char I wish I'd got a
Speaker 1: fair room for nobody, wasn't I should be very comfortable
Speaker 1: at the Diogenes stop, by the way. I trust your
Speaker 1: free this evening here's naturally one of your plans probably
Speaker 1: go to the Pura. Oh what play do you want
Speaker 1: to see? I probably go to the Savoy here and
Speaker 1: see the Shlock Holmes play. I hear it's enormously success
Speaker 1: and I know it is, but I've avoided it.
Speaker 2: I'm told it to Claude Houghton takes great liberties with
Speaker 2: your character. And as for the actor portraying me, my
Speaker 2: friends told me the Travester he makes me nothing that
Speaker 2: a bumbling old.
Speaker 1: Therefore, a visit to the play might be a salutary
Speaker 1: experience for both of us. In any case, my tip
Speaker 1: to London. This response to a urgent telegram from Support
Speaker 1: himself seems to need my help brother badly. Oh well,
Speaker 1: he wasn't specific in his telegram. He suggested, however, we
Speaker 1: attend to Night's performance and discuss the matter with him afterwards.
Speaker 1: I see, well, I suppose if you can sit through it,
Speaker 1: I can, of course, Kennal alarm. In any case, you
Speaker 1: yourself are quite so responsible for the player's existence. I
Speaker 1: mean those sensational star who wrote of my muddiest problems.
Speaker 1: I should have seen where they would eventually lead to
Speaker 1: in time though doctors he portrayed on the cinematograph as well. No,
Speaker 1: that new fangled things on their toil, I think, not button.
Speaker 1: We're on the edge of a strange, new mechanical world.
Speaker 1: In fact, I begin to feel a certain concern about
Speaker 1: the rumored developments in Wallace telegraphy. But enough of these predictions.
Speaker 1: It comes our order with a cap. They'll tell the
Speaker 1: driver to take a strict to the savoy kurer. Just
Speaker 1: look at that line of people at the City Box
Speaker 1: Office home clapping old chat. Possibly, but I hope it
Speaker 1: doesn't mean that we've got a way to turn. Excuse me, gentlemen.
Speaker 1: You're mister Sherlock Holmes and doctor Watson an't chow. Yes, yes,
Speaker 1: I thought I couldn't be mistaken. My name is Frank Feller.
Speaker 1: As a box reserved for you, we asked me to
Speaker 1: see that you are quite comfortably consider it, doctuan, Will
Speaker 1: you follow me? Please? Thank you. Neither of you have
Speaker 1: seen the play before. I understand no, mispellers, we haven't.
Speaker 1: I imasure will be a strange experiencing ourselves portrayed on
Speaker 1: the stage. By the way, I'm playing the part of
Speaker 1: an old friend of yours, Professor Moriarty. Oh indeed, I'm
Speaker 1: looking forward to a very entertaining evening. I'd assume that
Speaker 1: you escape hard touches as us will. Yes, I do,
Speaker 1: mister Holmes, and I've done it nicely. Now for one
Speaker 1: hundred and thirty seven for foles record that I'm sure
Speaker 1: Professor morriatiums to put in me had it not been
Speaker 1: for his memorable demise of the racing back falls. Here
Speaker 1: we are, gentlemen.
Speaker 3: This is the box reserve for you. And now, if
Speaker 3: you'll excuse me, I'll go back to my dressing bottle. Oh,
Speaker 3: I never brought this to Holmes, so the cord asked
Speaker 3: me to give you this note.
Speaker 1: Thank you all. Well, I'll see you later. H very
Speaker 1: nice for for nector obvious snob Watson. Well, what does
Speaker 1: the claud note say? I'll read it to your you're home.
Speaker 1: Since I telegraphed you yesterday, there have been strange developments.
Speaker 1: In fact, I've been doing some detective off stage as
Speaker 1: well as on. Watch the performance tonight, and watch the
Speaker 1: audience too, particularly the occupant of the box opposite yours.
Speaker 1: Please come to my dressing room as soon as the
Speaker 1: last curtain has fallen. He's been very mysterious, and the
Speaker 1: box ops is empty. No, no look what to look?
Speaker 1: Saoneer's just t to count found at the house lights
Speaker 1: going out the first act beginning Home the first act, Yes,
Speaker 1: well said back and relax, old fellow. Let's see what
Speaker 1: they're done to us. Well, well did you think of
Speaker 1: the first at home? All the first act? Years? Yes,
Speaker 1: I was examining the go into the box opposite ours
Speaker 1: from attract a young lady alone and unusually preoccupied in
Speaker 1: her programmed. In fact, one might assume that she was
Speaker 1: trying to hide our face.
Speaker 2: Yes, but the play. Don't you think it's ridiculous? Just
Speaker 2: imagine a crown jeweled the stone.
Speaker 1: From love and why not? It's been attempted many times.
Speaker 2: Anyhow, you must admit that the actor who's portraying me
Speaker 2: behaves like like a blithering idiot, and the clause interpretation
Speaker 2: of you is pretty far.
Speaker 1: Fetched, far fetched. The flapping button a poise? WHAT'SPARVIATI? What
Speaker 1: a poise? I find myself fully entertained. You are a
Speaker 1: strange chaper accounting for the taste? Stop? What the look
Speaker 1: the back of the box of the Lord I could
Speaker 1: have sworn a man dodged behind the curtain. I don't
Speaker 1: think the girl saw him, though, attrack a pomo. I
Speaker 1: think that the young ladies alone will take the liberty
Speaker 1: of joiner oh dash? Should they go the lights again?
Speaker 1: The second act starting now? And sit down, plow. We
Speaker 1: don't want to attract attention, and we will join out
Speaker 1: during the next intermition. Why what do you want with me?
Speaker 1: My name is shut up pumbs, and this is my colleague,
Speaker 1: Dr Watson. How do you do, young Lenna? I hope
Speaker 1: you'll forgive this inclusion, but supported the quested that I
Speaker 1: keep an eye on you doing a tonight. She's coming in.
Speaker 1: Sit down. Won't you thank you? This is very kind.
Speaker 1: I know you must forgive my I've got this just now.
Speaker 4: So I've just been watching share that Combs and Dr
Speaker 4: Watson being impersonated on the stage. It's Saba started to
Speaker 4: have the real couple walk into my book.
Speaker 1: I quite understand by the way, just before the curtain
Speaker 1: went up on the second Egy, I thought I was
Speaker 1: just a man coming to the neck of this box
Speaker 1: and this disappear again. Were you aware of his presence? No? No,
Speaker 1: I didn't see him, but I know who it is.
Speaker 4: It's been following me for weeks now. You'd like you
Speaker 4: tell us about it, Missus Henshaw, Alicia Henshaw, Yes, I will,
Speaker 4: as a matter of fact. That's why I'm here tonight.
Speaker 4: Sir Claude Houghton's an old friend of my father's. I
Speaker 4: had to ask his advice.
Speaker 1: He did then.
Speaker 4: Investigating himself for a few days, and then he found
Speaker 4: himself a little out of his depth, though he decided
Speaker 4: to telegraph for you, mister Holmes. We were going to
Speaker 4: meet in his dressing room after the performance tonight.
Speaker 1: BRender A Lama's Henshaw, what is your story? This strange and.
Speaker 4: Mister Holmes, though I didn't realize just how strange until
Speaker 4: I first saw this play a few nights ago.
Speaker 1: You see, my.
Speaker 4: Story concerns the stilen ruby good.
Speaker 1: Lord to Night's Plain of all round the same thing exactly.
Speaker 4: I might as well tell you how it all started.
Speaker 4: My brother is an officer in the British Army stationed
Speaker 4: in Egypt. Earlier this year he saved the life of
Speaker 4: a very important native personage and some uprising in Cairo,
Speaker 4: and was rewarded with a magnificent ruby. This jewel he
Speaker 4: sent to my uncle Timothy and me. Or where the
Speaker 4: last did the henschages?
Speaker 1: See? Did you rather tell you the name of this personage?
Speaker 1: He did? Roar it, mister Holmes. Apparently the whole affair
Speaker 1: was hushed up, I see, Please continue.
Speaker 4: The trouble began shortly after Uncle Timothy and I received
Speaker 4: the ruby. A description of it was published in the papers,
Speaker 4: and a few days later a message came to us
Speaker 4: from the Egyptian Mohammad Ali, laying claimed to the stone
Speaker 4: as one stolen from his family years ago. He sent
Speaker 4: an expert to our house who examined the ruby under.
Speaker 1: A lens, mister Holmes, and then kept it with a hammer.
Speaker 1: It fell to pieces twas a fraud, gracious, way amazing thing.
Speaker 1: I'm sure that's not the end of the store, Miss Henshaw, Ohly,
Speaker 1: mister Holmes, I wrote and told my brother what had happened.
Speaker 4: He became very suspicious and suggested that I investigate the
Speaker 4: credentials of the expert that examined the stone.
Speaker 1: I think I can finish the story for you. The
Speaker 1: supposed expert was a duelty who substituted a paste ruby
Speaker 1: for the real one, destroyed the imitation. I walked off
Speaker 1: for the treasure. It's no trick, of course. You haven't
Speaker 1: been able to find any trace of the supposed expert. Well,
Speaker 1: that's the funny part of mister Holmes.
Speaker 4: Uncle Timothy and I gave a description to the police,
Speaker 4: but it was a very vague one, I'm afraid. All
Speaker 4: the time, Uncle, the man reminded him of a colleague
Speaker 4: of his many years ago at the university, a professor
Speaker 4: of mathematics.
Speaker 1: He couldn't think of his name.
Speaker 4: But when we first saw the play a few nights ago,
Speaker 4: it was reminded of it.
Speaker 1: The name was Mariarti, Mariatti, But Mariarti's dead, as mans,
Speaker 1: why you say you were? I can shadow it for
Speaker 1: some weeks. Yes, an Egyptian. You're still in the room.
Speaker 1: And mister Holmes, why don't they leave me alone that
Speaker 1: miss Henshaw represents her. That's a very fascinating problem and
Speaker 1: one that I shall be most happy to help you solve.
Speaker 1: You so much the likes again the last act, Yes,
Speaker 1: the last act of this little play, but not I
Speaker 1: fear of miss Henshaw's problems. Let's meet after the act
Speaker 1: in the class dressing room, Charley, Well, Holmes, how did
Speaker 1: you enjoy the play? Very much? To claud May, I
Speaker 1: introduce my old friend, doctor Watson. How do you do
Speaker 1: as a car high doctor? I see you've already made
Speaker 1: the acquenders of miss sne Or. She no doubt has
Speaker 1: totally her trouble then, and mister Holmes is promised to
Speaker 1: help me splending. Tell me what's all? How did you like?
Speaker 1: The Play's interesting? The claude not quite accurate? Of course?
Speaker 1: Who tells you? You have to allow us a little
Speaker 1: dramatic license. You know, what did you think of Rodney?
Speaker 1: The man who was praying you? Doc Oh, since you
Speaker 1: mentioned it, I think the fellow needs to study addictionary.
Speaker 1: Mumble so much, sir, I come, no, fellow, I think
Speaker 1: there are times when you're ill, go hard to understand yourself.
Speaker 1: Oh rubbish, So Claude, I hope you'll meet us the
Speaker 1: Diogenes Club and then we can go out and have
Speaker 1: some supper. Excellent idea. I'll tell you there after I've
Speaker 1: taken off my mates. Splendid. I think I should be
Speaker 1: going home now to CLAWDS.
Speaker 4: I gave my address to mister Holmes, so he knows
Speaker 4: where to get.
Speaker 1: In touch with the Wells. Don't worry. I shall give
Speaker 1: your problem my undivided attention. I'll take you to your cab,
Speaker 1: my deear. There's no need to say non. Some science
Speaker 1: sists to hatch on a good night. Goodnight, strange business
Speaker 1: homes would will you make a bit of very little
Speaker 1: as yet, but it's a fascinating problem.
Speaker 2: Corre really seems to her have identified himself with the
Speaker 2: character of Sherlock Holmes.
Speaker 1: He gave me the impression that he feels quite capable
Speaker 1: of solving the case by himself. Hello, claud hasn't left.
Speaker 1: He's coming back in a moment, and you like to
Speaker 1: play gentlemen very much. Your own performances, Mayati was most convincing. Congratulations, congratulations.
Speaker 1: A couple of times there I had a strange feeling,
Speaker 1: which you really Well, that's very flattering. Doctor. Oh hello,
Speaker 1: all the sounds of there's some trouble at stage door?
Speaker 1: He excuse me? On what Let's follow him? Right? Hell,
Speaker 1: that's the Clawn. He seems upset about something. Yes, what
Speaker 1: happens Clawn, Oh Holmes, I just seen mis Hanshoff in
Speaker 1: her cap when her fam looking fellow him door way
Speaker 1: and got into another. I heard him, felt that I
Speaker 1: got to follow her. I tried to stop him, but
Speaker 1: he got away. It must be the same man that
Speaker 1: we saw in a box during the player as a cloud,
Speaker 1: and we have an address. I think we'll drive that
Speaker 1: once and see that she's arrived safely. We'll join you
Speaker 1: later at the Diogenies Club. Well homes here we go
Speaker 1: off on another adventure, yes, and one they may give
Speaker 1: us an opportunity of crossing tords with my auntie once more.
Speaker 2: Oh, Mariarch is dead. He was killed when you and
Speaker 2: he fell over the precipice in ninety one.
Speaker 1: He was supposed to have been killed just as I was,
Speaker 1: but his body was never found. It's impossible, or rather possible,
Speaker 1: that he returned to pour into the ears of Colonel
Speaker 1: Morana's story as unlikely and as true, but the one
Speaker 1: I related to you on that April evening in eighteen
Speaker 1: ninety four, one can be sure of death, old chap
Speaker 1: until one has touched the cold skin out a corpse.
Speaker 1: Doctor Watson's story will continue in just a few seconds,
Speaker 1: hardly time for me to tell you about a really
Speaker 1: great petree wine, Petrie California muscatel. Did you ever walk
Speaker 1: through a vineyard early in the morning and pick a big,
Speaker 1: juicy muscat grape right off the vine?
Speaker 2: M M.
Speaker 1: If you've ever done that, then you know what to
Speaker 1: expect when you taste petree muscatel. Petree muscatel is the
Speaker 1: color of golden sunshine, with a flavor to match, Sir,
Speaker 1: Petrie musketel after dinner some evening, or turve it anytime
Speaker 1: friends drop in. It's a wonderful way to express your
Speaker 1: hospitality with a wonderful wine, a pet tree wine. And
Speaker 1: now back to tonight's new Sherlock Holm's adventure. The famous
Speaker 1: pair have become involved in a strange mystery concerning a
Speaker 1: story Ruby, a frightened girl, and an Egyptian who appears
Speaker 1: to be shadowing her. As we rejoined our story, Sherlock
Speaker 1: Holmes and doctor Watson are standing in a darkened alleyway
Speaker 1: adjoining the girl's home. Homes Look, look, look an Egyptian fellow.
Speaker 1: He's pacing up and down in front of the house. Yes,
Speaker 1: therefore we may assume she's staying inside. Uh huh, thanks
Speaker 1: for giving up. He's coming this way, exacting meself against
Speaker 1: the wall. Please, sir, believe me. Who are you? Please?
Speaker 1: We are friends of miss Henshaw, and we're very curious
Speaker 1: to know why you've been following her. I am sorry
Speaker 1: that I cannot answer your question. Set. Look here, my man,
Speaker 1: you're talking to Sherlock Home. You are mister Sherlock Holmes.
Speaker 1: I'm greatly honored to meet your set all my life.
Speaker 1: I have known of you all my life. I have
Speaker 1: admired you. Then, in that case, that's you will answer
Speaker 1: my questions why have you been following miss Henshaw? Because
Speaker 1: it is my duty for you in your duty, perhaps.
Speaker 5: I should have said my destiny with Holmes for two
Speaker 5: generations now, the family of a Rabbi, of which I
Speaker 5: am remember, I have dedicated their lives to finding the
Speaker 5: stolen treasure.
Speaker 1: Of Ashun's what I gotta do with Miss Henshaw. The
Speaker 1: treasure of Ashu.
Speaker 5: It is a giant ruby. It was stolen many years
Speaker 5: ago from the family of Muhammad Ali. A few months ago,
Speaker 5: Miss Hanshaw received a mysterious ruvie. I have found out
Speaker 5: many things, mister Holmes. I have many sources of information,
Speaker 5: and I.
Speaker 1: Must regard you in the light of a rival detective.
Speaker 5: In this case, I happily call myself the detective, mister Holmes.
Speaker 1: My life is.
Speaker 5: Dedicated to only one problem. Miss Hanshaw now says the
Speaker 5: jewel was stolen from her.
Speaker 1: I do not believe it. That is why I watch her.
Speaker 5: If I am wrong this time, and I do not
Speaker 5: think I am wrong, then my quest must go on always.
Speaker 1: It would go on. Permit me to wish you the best,
Speaker 1: But sir, thank you, mister Holmes. Good night, gentlemen, meet again.
Speaker 1: Oh why did you let him go? Why not? He's
Speaker 1: frightening Miss Henshaw, but not molesting her old chap. In fact,
Speaker 1: it might be a good thing if someone is keeping
Speaker 1: an eye on her. Meanwhile, Watson, let's see if we
Speaker 1: can find a cab and get back to the diaponies. Bubye,
Speaker 1: I don't want to keep the cloud waiting. I thought
Speaker 1: I have the clad Hawking arrived yet, Yes, mister Holmes
Speaker 1: here and another gentleman came in about five minutes ago.
Speaker 1: They went up to the library. The other gentleman is
Speaker 1: just like, I see, thank you this way, Watson. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: sir Cord. We kept you waiting. We took a little long.
Speaker 1: But it's a Cord, great heaven. What's the matter with him?
Speaker 1: Of course I found the answer too late. It's it's
Speaker 1: as they're trying to send up your ill. What are
Speaker 1: you trying to tell me? The Ruby? The Ruby Marioty
Speaker 1: The answer the answers, m h. The book. The book
Speaker 1: was the clud Holmes. He's been stabbed. He's dead, just
Speaker 1: as he was trying to give me a message. He
Speaker 1: is muttering something about the Ruby and Mariarty, and twice
Speaker 1: he said it's in the book. Yes, there's a book
Speaker 1: still in his hand. It's coffee. It tells of Edgar
Speaker 1: Allan Pearls Dams marking page, the story of the Pearline Letter.
Speaker 1: Thank you, sup Claude, you delivered your message. Come on, Watson,
Speaker 1: we want to catch a murder and a thief. We
Speaker 1: must go back to the Savoy tell as quickly as
Speaker 1: we can. Why do you suppose the Claude was murdered
Speaker 1: because it was too curious in investigating the problem of
Speaker 1: the stolen ruby and found out something something he promised
Speaker 1: to tell me at supper, I remember, and so he
Speaker 1: was killed by a man who came with him to
Speaker 1: the club tonight. Fortunately he gave me a clue by
Speaker 1: indicating pos story of a purloined letter, and I still
Speaker 1: don't see it at high That helps you when it
Speaker 1: leads us to the ruby. The premise of post Toilen
Speaker 1: is that the most obvious hiding place is the safest.
Speaker 1: Now what a physical object was most prominent on the
Speaker 1: stage in tonight's play by jove a Roof. Exactly how
Speaker 1: better can you hide a stolen ruby than by exhibiting
Speaker 1: it night after night as a stolen ruby before the
Speaker 1: eyes of thousands. You mean you expect to find it
Speaker 1: in the property room backstaycidly that and a murderer quite
Speaker 1: pasta Come on watch them. You have heard about the
Speaker 1: old chap ye yes I do. I'll keep it handy
Speaker 1: visit may not be unexpected and a lot. That's good.
Speaker 1: Come on look her. Look the door keeper he stumped
Speaker 1: over his desk. Hmm, he's been get control upon. Will
Speaker 1: take the liberty of following his lantern.
Speaker 2: Hummer the atmosphere about a dark and empty theater.
Speaker 1: Now where that the stage properties be kept? I wonder
Speaker 1: hold the lantern at high with over the that's itid Wow,
Speaker 1: Look over there a large cabin. It's marked popular department
Speaker 1: and it's unlocked. Oh, this is frighteningly easy. Let's look
Speaker 1: out for track. Now let's see. Look. Look that's a
Speaker 1: ruby lying on that prece Hold it up on the lanton,
Speaker 1: Watson exactly. It's as I thought. This is no paste
Speaker 1: stage property. It's a genuine ruby. The light of this lantern,
Speaker 1: it's very hard time on some quick, you're gonna go
Speaker 1: us smash the lanton. Yes, he's got an air right,
Speaker 1: or a poper one to compact. There's no flash to
Speaker 1: indicate where he's firing from. Of course, he's baited his
Speaker 1: traps so neatly that he knows exactly where we are.
Speaker 1: A shot at him. I can't see anything but at
Speaker 1: least that'll let him know we're armed. Now move your
Speaker 1: position quickly watching. Just miss me, Holmes. This is this
Speaker 1: hopeless shooting in the dark. Yes, and I've got to
Speaker 1: switch the stage lights on keep him off. The head
Speaker 1: fell over you. But I try to find the light switches.
Speaker 1: I've got him, but he still still shoot and found it. Yes,
Speaker 1: when I come to light switch, keep your eye skin watching.
Speaker 1: I'm turning it off. There he is, Homes, I'm in
Speaker 1: the parking away after button. You can jump over the
Speaker 1: for tights into the box. Ah, I played the purpose
Speaker 1: plum button. I should have remembered the theater exit doors
Speaker 1: always open from the inside. No, he didn't get away.
Speaker 1: Homes fork on the floor. It's that Egyptian fellow. I
Speaker 1: hope you haven't wounded in too badly. I don't care
Speaker 1: if I have. He was trying to kill us.
Speaker 2: It's when he shoulder wound. He's fainted, infernal scoundrel.
Speaker 1: Now he's a very gallant man. Undoubtedly he was trying
Speaker 1: to save us as you shot him. Just now, hearth
Speaker 1: you talking about Mariarte What Mariartti Justice kicked through the
Speaker 1: door you heard clang a few moments ago and what's
Speaker 1: this man doing here? As apode detective? Undoubtedly he followed us,
Speaker 1: perhaps he preceded us when Mariatti started shooting. This man
Speaker 1: tried to capture him and got wounded by you for fames?
Speaker 1: Then who is Mariati? He must be someone connected with
Speaker 1: his servant. It's obvious Mariatti is Moriatti? What you mean?
Speaker 1: Frank Pharows the fellow that played the part on stage?
Speaker 1: Again remember Poe's tory of a purloined letter? But why
Speaker 1: didn't didn't you recognize him? Remember I hadn't seen him
Speaker 1: for twenty years, and you haven't forgotten his genius? But disguise?
Speaker 1: Have you? What incredible? Aujuster? How bad could Mariatti conceal
Speaker 1: himself than by announcing lightly to the theater going public
Speaker 1: that he was Professor Marianna and he kills the claude
Speaker 1: Because he did, the world must have persuaded Mariatti to
Speaker 1: go to the club with him. Probably he hoped to
Speaker 1: expose him in front of me, but Mariarte found out
Speaker 1: that taught you too much? Yes, so he stepped in,
Speaker 1: rushed back here debate's trap for us? Yes, yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 1: but how did he know that we'd we'd walk into it. Well,
Speaker 1: he knew that it's a car that gets his secret.
Speaker 1: And I set forward, and so he was waiting for us. Oh, hello,
Speaker 1: it's coming through. How are you feeling, ma, man? The
Speaker 1: the rupie, the ruby? Did you find the rupee? Yes,
Speaker 1: here is sir? Tell me, is it the rupie of
Speaker 1: Muhammad Ali? No?
Speaker 6: No, there's a fine storm, but it is not the
Speaker 6: one for which I have searched aout my life so
Speaker 6: much endless Christ must go on.
Speaker 1: He sat it again, and mess I made it this
Speaker 1: case once somewhere. I don't know you. He covered the rumor. Yes,
Speaker 1: looked at old Fellow before I turned it over to
Speaker 1: Miss Hanshaw. Look at it. Well, probably it's every facet
Speaker 1: stands for a bloody deed. It's a beautiful sound. Yet
Speaker 1: this lovely bable costs to Claude's wife, and that devil
Speaker 1: Mariotti still goes free. One day, Watson, And may the
Speaker 1: day comes soon I shall meet Mariatti again. And when
Speaker 1: that happens and I finally bring him to justice, then
Speaker 1: and only then can you write Finney to the character
Speaker 1: of Sela Holm's well doctor. That was kind of an
Speaker 1: exciting story. Tell me. Did the Egyptian recover from his
Speaker 1: bullock war years?
Speaker 2: Indeed you did, and rather quickly too, mister Foreman, I
Speaker 2: felt a bad day about shooting him, but.
Speaker 1: Of course I couldn't holp it of course now. But
Speaker 1: you know, if I had to shoot summer accident, I would.
Speaker 2: You should been the actor who portrayed me on the stage,
Speaker 2: wretched fellow mumble over plate.
Speaker 1: Oh, don't worry about that. After all, you did recover
Speaker 1: the ruby, Yes, in a beautiful stone.
Speaker 2: It was the color of well, the color of fine
Speaker 2: glass of port, and the light shine through it.
Speaker 1: By a fine port. I take it you talking about
Speaker 1: a pet report? Is there any other kind? For all?
Speaker 1: Getting his? Did? Doctor? Pet report? Like all Petre wines,
Speaker 1: is good wine. And I can tell you why very
Speaker 1: simply Petrie took time to bring you good wine. You see,
Speaker 1: the Petrie family has been making wine for a good
Speaker 1: many generations, since way back in the eighteen hundreds. Because
Speaker 1: the Petrie business has always been family owned. Everything the
Speaker 1: family has ever learned about the art of making wine,
Speaker 1: they'd been able to hand down from father to son,
Speaker 1: from father to son. That adds up to a lot
Speaker 1: of skill and a lot of experience when it comes
Speaker 1: to turning plump filled California grapes into clear, fragrant, delicious wine.
Speaker 1: So when you want a wine for any occasion, obviously
Speaker 1: you can't go wrong with a Petree wine because Petree
Speaker 1: took time to bring you good wine. And now, doctor Watson,
Speaker 1: what story do you have lined up for us next week?
Speaker 1: I'll ever see next week, mister Foreman.
Speaker 2: I am going to tell you a most unusual adventure
Speaker 2: that occurred to Sherlock.
Speaker 1: Holmes and me early in the Last World War.
Speaker 2: It took place in Flanders and concerned a famous British general,
Speaker 2: an actress, and a German firing squad.
Speaker 1: And that sounds like a real thriller. Well, i'll see
Speaker 1: you here next week. No, no, no, not here, mister Foreman. Remember,
Speaker 1: Or of course, next week we're going to be at
Speaker 1: the Paramount Theater in Hollywood for the seven four Long Drive.
Speaker 2: That's quite right, ladies and gentlemen. I can't invite you
Speaker 2: all to my home for one of our broadcasts, but
Speaker 2: we can get together next week at the Paramount Theater
Speaker 2: in Hollywood. You can get a free ticket for our
Speaker 2: broadcast by buying a war bond, and I still hope
Speaker 2: that you will do this so that we can see
Speaker 2: you next week.
Speaker 1: At this time the night. Cherlock Holm's Adventure is written
Speaker 1: by Dennis Green and Anthony Boucher and is based on
Speaker 1: an incident in the Sir Arthur Coleman Doyle story The
Speaker 1: Adventure of the Second Stain. Mister Rathbone appears to the
Speaker 1: courtesy of Metro Golden Mayor and mister Bruce to the
Speaker 1: courtesy of Universal Pictures, where they are now starring in
Speaker 1: the Sherlock Holms series. The pet Tree Wine Company of
Speaker 1: San Francisco, California invite you to tune in again next week's,
Speaker 1: same time, same station. All the pet Tree family took
Speaker 1: the time to bring you so good wine. So when
Speaker 1: you eat and when you cook, remember pet Tree Wine
Speaker 1: to make good food taste better. Remember Tree wh It's
Speaker 1: been Bill Forman saying good night for the pet Tree Family.
Speaker 1: Sherlock Holmes comes to you from our Hollywood Studios. This
Speaker 1: is the mutual broadcasting System.