Speaker 1: Now, doctor Watson, how about the singular affair of the
Speaker 1: dying schoolboy.
Speaker 2: Well, mister Bell, that strange adventure again on a stormy
Speaker 2: September evening in Baker Street, many many years ago. All
Speaker 2: day along, the wind had screamed, the rain had beaten
Speaker 2: against our windows. Shortly after dinner there was the old
Speaker 2: familiar jangle on our front door bell, and a few
Speaker 2: moments later missus Hudson ushered a distinguished visitor into the room.
Speaker 2: As he stood there in front of the flickering firelight,
Speaker 2: I could see that he was a good looking man,
Speaker 2: and also that he was in a state of considerable excitement.
Speaker 3: Now, Lord Manders, if you will just give us the facts.
Speaker 4: Well, mister Holmes, three years ago I was a passenger
Speaker 4: on that ill fitted ship with Sophie Andersen. She was
Speaker 4: waked in the gill and I was the only survivor.
Speaker 4: I clung to a piece of broken spar and was
Speaker 4: washed ashore. And after that, for over two years I
Speaker 4: lived alone on an island in the Indulution. Naturally, when
Speaker 4: Sophie Andersen founded, I was believed to be dead. My
Speaker 4: young for the Eric who is next in line inherited
Speaker 4: the estate and the guardianship of our uncle.
Speaker 2: Inquired a lot of confusion when you arrived home this year,
Speaker 2: Lord Mandon.
Speaker 4: There was doctor Watson, but not for the reason you suppose.
Speaker 4: I landed in England to find that my brother had
Speaker 4: died last December. He died under very peculiar circumstances. That's
Speaker 4: why I've conf fumes to Holmes. What were those circumstances.
Speaker 4: My uncle sent Eric to a school on the Wilshmorls,
Speaker 4: not far from Cardiff, a school owns Punson be Hall.
Speaker 4: He died in the school in Thumbry. There supposed live pneumonia.
Speaker 3: And you have some reason to believe it was not pneumonia.
Speaker 3: Nothing definite.
Speaker 4: I've been down to the school, but doctor Punson, to
Speaker 4: the owner, was too ill to see me. However, I
Speaker 4: did talk to a frightening woman there who's the matron
Speaker 4: of the place, and missus Arkwright. I became suspicious, so
Speaker 4: I stayed on and for a few days made some
Speaker 4: local inquiries.
Speaker 3: With what results.
Speaker 4: Punson de Hall has a black name with the villagers,
Speaker 4: mister Holmes, five boys died bell in the last two
Speaker 4: years under circumstances similar to my brother's.
Speaker 3: I presume that you immediately had an accounting with your uncle.
Speaker 4: My uncle had settled another account before my return, mister Holmes,
Speaker 4: he died of a heart attack last February, but I
Speaker 4: am certain he was responsible for Eric's death. You see,
Speaker 4: he'stood to inherit the estate. It me sounded incredible, but
Speaker 4: I believe Eric was murdered at Hunsen Dehor.
Speaker 2: Murdered in a boyish school. Oh, come, come, come, sir.
Speaker 2: Such things can't happen in this nineteenth century of.
Speaker 3: World, but they can, Watson, and do. Unfortunately, you don't
Speaker 3: mean it, I do. A private school situated in a
Speaker 3: desolate spot and operated by an unprincipled scoundrel could provide
Speaker 3: excellent and profitable opportunities for removing unwonted relatives.
Speaker 4: The ghastly thought, mister Holmes. I know that Eric's dad.
Speaker 4: Nothing can bring him to life again, but I can
Speaker 4: try and avenge his death and bring his murder to justice.
Speaker 3: You will help me, won't you, Yes, Lord Banders, I will.
Speaker 3: If these shocking occurrences have been taking place, we may
Speaker 3: be able at least to prevent further tragedies. Watson, suppose
Speaker 3: we join Lord Manda's on the west of England Express
Speaker 3: tonight and tomorrow see what can be done to penetrate
Speaker 3: the black clouds that surround punsonby Hall.
Speaker 4: We're walking in the wrong directions to homes the schools
Speaker 4: behind us, and before going there, I thought we might
Speaker 4: profitably player visit here in the village to lou Ellen Coffin.
Speaker 4: Who's here the local undertaker?
Speaker 2: Undertake Coffin? Well, isn't it Coffin? Undertaker? Quite?
Speaker 3: But try and control your amusement, will you, Watson? Here's
Speaker 3: this establishment now?
Speaker 5: Good day, gentlemen.
Speaker 3: Mister Coffin, Yes, sir, that's my name.
Speaker 5: Coffin.
Speaker 3: Where strangers in these parts and we're in search of information.
Speaker 3: I'm hoping, mister Coffin, that you'll be able to help us.
Speaker 6: What I can do, Sir, I will and do it.
Speaker 3: Grad I understand that you've had an unusually large proportion
Speaker 3: of business from punsonby Hall in the past two years.
Speaker 2: Five boys died, didn't the five boys?
Speaker 3: It was, mister Coffin. We've heard some strange stories in
Speaker 3: the village, yes, stories that make us wonder if those
Speaker 3: deaths were from natural causes.
Speaker 6: Gentlemen, I'm a simple man, look you a man who
Speaker 6: plies his trade, but cannot afford to ask questions what
Speaker 6: goes on at Punsonby Hall. And I'll not say strange
Speaker 6: things haven't happened. There is none of my business.
Speaker 4: Then let me appeal to your sympathis my young brother
Speaker 4: died at punson Be Hall last December. You must have
Speaker 4: buried him.
Speaker 5: Your brother?
Speaker 6: Well, now, look you, that makes it different. But you'll
Speaker 6: not say anything up at the hall, sir. Doctor Punsen
Speaker 6: is a savage man.
Speaker 3: Don't worry on that score. Mister Coffin, what do you
Speaker 3: often know?
Speaker 5: In, sir?
Speaker 3: All the five boys were supposed to have had pneumonia.
Speaker 3: I understand that's what the medical report said. Who signed
Speaker 3: those reports?
Speaker 6: Dr punsonby himself? He's a regular medical doctor.
Speaker 3: Look you, how very convenient. No questions had to be asked,
Speaker 3: mister Coffin. When you prepared those bodies for burial? Did
Speaker 3: you notice anything unusual about them, anything to make you
Speaker 3: think their deaths were possibly not cause by pneumonia?
Speaker 6: No, sir, think now think way now that you mention it.
Speaker 6: There was one thing I was often noticing.
Speaker 2: Oh what was that? My good man?
Speaker 6: The boys had a strange look on their faces as
Speaker 6: they lay there as if something had frightened the wits
Speaker 6: of the them.
Speaker 3: Just before they died.
Speaker 2: They heard the face of anyone dying from pneumonia would
Speaker 2: been reposed.
Speaker 3: Did you notice anything else, mister Coffin, any other peculiarity.
Speaker 6: Where there was one thing's heard that gave me to thinking.
Speaker 6: All the boys had marks on them states marks They
Speaker 6: were on their necks or shouldershaps.
Speaker 2: Of a bite, remember doctor Rilett Oft Moran Holmes.
Speaker 3: Did these marks look like the bites of a snake,
Speaker 3: mister Coffin.
Speaker 6: Know that they were in Look, I know a snake
Speaker 6: bite when I see one.
Speaker 4: Didn't these marks make you suspicious?
Speaker 5: That they did?
Speaker 2: Sir?
Speaker 6: And when I saw them on the boys, I took
Speaker 6: my courage in my hands and asked doctor Punsonby and
Speaker 6: what did is say inoculation marks? He said that he
Speaker 6: had tried to save them with some new fangled medicine.
Speaker 4: No autopsy was held on the boys, No, sir, Doctor
Speaker 4: Punsenby is the only doctor in these parts.
Speaker 6: Look, he gave the certificates.
Speaker 4: Who was to ask any questions?
Speaker 3: Exactly? Come on, Watson, Lord Landers, this has been a
Speaker 3: very promising start. Thank you, mister Coffin. You've been most helpful.
Speaker 6: It was a pleasure to talk to you, gentlemen, but
Speaker 6: please don't be after repeating what I said.
Speaker 4: Well, mister Holmes, I think you'll agree my suspicions were
Speaker 4: well grunned.
Speaker 3: Yes, and we'll lose no time investigating this matter. I
Speaker 3: think we may work fast if we divide our forces.
Speaker 3: I shall return to the Inn and composed a telegram
Speaker 3: that I shall ask you to send for me, Lord Menders.
Speaker 2: Of course, mister Ms, aren't you going to Punson the
Speaker 2: whole homes?
Speaker 3: Not immediately? However, you, my dear Watson, can be my
Speaker 3: advance guard. Yes. I think that your open countenance, combined
Speaker 3: with that delightful Scottish accent you sometimes assume plus an
Speaker 3: appropriate name, should low doctor punsonby into believing that he
Speaker 3: has another wealthy customer who needs his very specialized services.
Speaker 2: Well, Homes, I'll do my best. It's the same. I'll
Speaker 2: be very relieved when you get on the scene.
Speaker 3: I'm missus Arkwright, the school matron, whom did you wish
Speaker 3: to see?
Speaker 2: I want to have a world wis doctor Punsenbee. My
Speaker 2: name is Angus McLachlin, and I'm most anxious to send
Speaker 2: my young cousin. He oh, he needs discipline, and I'm
Speaker 2: told that you dinner pamper a young lad here.
Speaker 6: Please come in.
Speaker 2: I'm sure doctor Punsenby will see you. Thank you, Missus Arkley.
Speaker 3: You know in Please.
Speaker 5: Dr Punsonby, Yes, please sit down, won't you?
Speaker 2: Thank you? Sir. My name is Angus McLachlin. I've traveled
Speaker 2: all the way from Abingdeen to see you. I was
Speaker 2: told that your school you at least know how to
Speaker 2: discipline a lad.
Speaker 5: Well, mister McLachlan.
Speaker 4: In our modest way, we endeavor to inculcate our students
Speaker 4: with a sense of responsibility.
Speaker 5: I was about to have a glass of wine.
Speaker 2: Perhaps you care to join me.
Speaker 5: Likely you will wish to send a relative here.
Speaker 2: I sure, a young cousin of mine if you, If
Speaker 2: you take.
Speaker 5: Him, here's your wine, mister mccroo.
Speaker 2: And to your very good health. Ah, that's very good.
Speaker 5: Tell me more about your cousins, sir.
Speaker 4: Before I accept a new student, I like to know
Speaker 4: as much about him as possible.
Speaker 2: I'll be quite frankly. He's thirteen years old, and he's
Speaker 2: a young devil, and an inconvenient young devil too. You see,
Speaker 2: Doctor Fansen may I'm his guardian. If you follow me, no, sir,
Speaker 2: I don't think I do. I'll be perfectly honest with you.
Speaker 2: I'm not a poor man, and I'd be a very
Speaker 2: wealthy one if if it went for that boy. The
Speaker 2: whipper Snapper is the only person who stands between me
Speaker 2: and my dead brother's fortune.
Speaker 1: I would.
Speaker 2: Be sorry if if anything will happened to him. Am
Speaker 2: I making myself quite clear? Doctor?
Speaker 5: Much clearer, mister McLachlan.
Speaker 2: Another glass of wine? I thank you well, it's very good,
Speaker 2: mister mclachland.
Speaker 4: Why not put all your cards on the table so
Speaker 4: much simpler that way?
Speaker 2: Very well, there's ten thousand pounds meaning anything to you,
Speaker 2: doctor Pansom.
Speaker 4: Yes, the scholastic profession is notoriously unremulative.
Speaker 2: If my cousin who have to be taken ill, perhaps
Speaker 2: she'll be saying with pneumonia if he were to die
Speaker 2: here at your school, I'll pay you ten thousand pounds
Speaker 2: and now, sorry, I can't be more explicit than that,
Speaker 2: can I?
Speaker 5: I don't think so.
Speaker 4: By the way, mister mclucklin, your Scottish accent is beginning
Speaker 4: to disappear. Such a pity, it's pipe colorful rhyme's drugs.
Speaker 2: You haven't touched your hands drugs.
Speaker 4: I'm a most absterelious man, particularly on occasions like this,
Speaker 4: Dr Watson.
Speaker 5: You know my name, Even in this remote spot.
Speaker 4: I've seen photographs of you and your friend, the famous
Speaker 4: Sherlock Holmes there. I'm just a little hurt that you
Speaker 4: both thought I was stupid enough to be fooled so easily.
Speaker 5: You seem dreadfully sleepy, Doctor Watson.
Speaker 2: I gotta go to sleep.
Speaker 4: And sleep well, my friend. I only hope that you
Speaker 4: don't have too much trouble waking up.
Speaker 1: In just a moment, we'll find out just how much
Speaker 1: trouble Dr Watson does have in waking up. But first,
Speaker 1: have you noticed how men are taking a greater interest
Speaker 1: in their appearance lately? Competition today is keener than ever,
Speaker 1: and I'm sure you'll agree one of the greatest assets
Speaker 1: to a man's appearance is well groomed hair. So men,
Speaker 1: let me give you this tip about CREML hair tonic
Speaker 1: and why it's preferred by so many of America's most
Speaker 1: successful and prosperous executives. Kremmeel k r e m L
Speaker 1: keeps dry, ruffled hair neatly in place all day long.
Speaker 1: It gives it such a handsome, healthy looking luster too.
Speaker 1: Yet Kremmel never leaves hair with that offensive, cheap, greasy look.
Speaker 1: It never leaves hair and scalp full of sticky goo
Speaker 1: which feels so dirty. Kremmel always looks and smells so
Speaker 1: clean on both hair and scalp. It gives hair that attractive, natural,
Speaker 1: he man look, which certainly hits the jackpot with the ladies.
Speaker 1: And don't forget Kremmel does lots more than keep hair
Speaker 1: looking handsome. Let me repeat, Kremmel does lots more than
Speaker 1: keep hair looking handsome. It makes hair feel softer, easier
Speaker 1: to manage. At the same time, it removes dandroflakes and
Speaker 1: makes the scalp feel so clean and invigorated. Men use
Speaker 1: Kremmel hair tonic daily and see if you don't say
Speaker 1: my hair never looked better, my scalp never felt cleaner. Well,
Speaker 1: doctor Watson, you certainly left me teetering on the edge
Speaker 1: of my chair.
Speaker 3: We left you drugged in the school master's steady.
Speaker 1: What happened next?
Speaker 2: Well, my first conscious recollection was to find myself, with
Speaker 2: the violence pounding in my head, lying in a small
Speaker 2: clearing between some trees. Bending over me with a look
Speaker 2: of deep concern on his face, was my old friend,
Speaker 2: Sherlock Holmes. Watson, Watson, no channel, you are right, yes, yes,
Speaker 2: vital headacheome What are you doing there? And there was
Speaker 2: clothes with that group of mustache.
Speaker 3: It proved a good enough passport to secure the employment
Speaker 3: at the stables here?
Speaker 2: How did you get me out of? Punson been studied and.
Speaker 3: The stables command an excellent view of the school building.
Speaker 3: Your long absence watted me. And when doctor Punson be
Speaker 3: finally appeared alone, I became suspicious. So I took advantage
Speaker 3: of his absence, slipped through the study window and rescue.
Speaker 2: You'll thank heavens you did. He gave me drud. It's
Speaker 2: a funny thing, Holmes. I was probably delirious, but I
Speaker 2: swear that I saw a woman's handbag on the table,
Speaker 2: a pink and black beaded bag, and it was alive
Speaker 2: and moved.
Speaker 3: Great Heavens, that confouns my worst suspicions. Did you say too, No,
Speaker 3: it wasn't there when I came in. Somebody, probably Misses Artwright,
Speaker 3: removed it. Watson, you were never closer to death. I
Speaker 3: blame myself for having allowed you to tackle doctor punsonby alone.
Speaker 2: Don't reproach yourself homes Where where's Lord.
Speaker 3: Manders waiting at the inn for an answer to my telegram?
Speaker 3: He is to meet us later behind the lodge gates.
Speaker 2: What's our next move?
Speaker 3: Go to the stables, dirt you up a bit and
Speaker 3: get your change of clothes. Then we'll return to the attack.
Speaker 3: There's desperate work ahead.
Speaker 2: Of us.
Speaker 4: Here.
Speaker 2: This wayser what my man so alarmed?
Speaker 4: Lord Mande not watch now, I wouldn't have recognized you.
Speaker 4: What's happened, trouble?
Speaker 2: I had consume a disguise too. You brought an answer
Speaker 2: to Holmes's telegram?
Speaker 3: Yes, in my pocket?
Speaker 2: Where is he? He went over to the main school
Speaker 2: building and asked me.
Speaker 3: To do the things that the second cook and the
Speaker 3: siitulated woman of dubious charms is most susceptible to fattery.
Speaker 3: Over a glass of stout sheet quite inadvertently gave me
Speaker 3: three vital clues. What were they? Firstly that all five
Speaker 3: of the unfortunate boys dined in the same small room. Secondly,
Speaker 3: that that fatal room is directly under the room of
Speaker 3: missus Archreich.
Speaker 2: And she's capable of anything if you ask me.
Speaker 3: Third clue makes our next tape an urgent one. A
Speaker 3: boy by the name of Carruther's Miner was moved into
Speaker 3: that room yesterday. He's supposed to have an extremely bad cold.
Speaker 3: Doctor Punsonby is afraid it might turn into pneumonia. Good heaven, exactly, Watson.
Speaker 3: I suggest we lose no time in visiting Corruther's Miner,
Speaker 3: though I'm sure doctor Punsonby would consider it unethical. This
Speaker 3: is one occasion when another doctor's opinion is absolutely vital.
Speaker 3: They are there carothers. This is doctor Watson. He's come
Speaker 3: to make you well.
Speaker 2: You can't make me.
Speaker 6: Who will.
Speaker 2: Doctor parson Bie says I've gotten amonia. Oh nonsense, my boy,
Speaker 2: You're gonna side gold at all. If Doctor poyson Be
Speaker 2: says I've got pneumonia, the moonia is what I've got.
Speaker 2: Nothing of the kind, my boy, Nothing of the kind.
Speaker 3: Watson. You've noticed this bed is anchor to the floor.
Speaker 3: It can't be moved. What does that suggest you?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it reminds me of tut Bran dtr Rilott. But
Speaker 2: I don't see any.
Speaker 3: Bell pull, no, Watson, no bell rope is needed because
Speaker 3: no murderous snake is involved in this plot. But look
Speaker 3: up there, directly above the bed a small trap door
Speaker 3: leading from Missus Arkwright's room. Now the whole picture is clear.
Speaker 3: The trap door is strange marks on the dead boys,
Speaker 3: the beaded bag that you saw, What was that? I
Speaker 3: don't know. Lord Manders is standing guard in the hallway.
Speaker 3: This is doctor possibly he's come to look.
Speaker 2: At my pneumonia.
Speaker 3: Missus Arkwright, I know you were expecting Lord Manders.
Speaker 2: He's lying in the hallway.
Speaker 6: He was looking in the wrong direction, and fortunately for him.
Speaker 3: Missus Arkwright, I put that revolver away. If I were you,
Speaker 3: I doubt if you know how to handle it. I
Speaker 3: assure you that I do. Having used the button of
Speaker 3: Brittania friends so successfully, should prove that fact.
Speaker 7: Revolver, Missus Arkwright, rob the revolver, I say, Holmes, he's faked.
Speaker 3: Good help me carry out to a room.
Speaker 2: Well, what about young Carrothers, Lord Manders.
Speaker 3: We must remove them to a place of staty, and
Speaker 3: then Watson. All that remains is to call on the
Speaker 3: giggling doctor Punson day.
Speaker 2: It's very dark in here, Holmes. I don't like this
Speaker 2: at all.
Speaker 3: Quiet some it is coming good evening. Doctors, let me
Speaker 3: light your desk lamp for you.
Speaker 5: You start with me, Who are you?
Speaker 3: What are you doing in nice study? My name is
Speaker 3: Sherlock Holmes. Doctor Watson, you've already met Yes, we've met.
Speaker 2: You, scoundrel.
Speaker 4: Oh, yes, my friend Scotston.
Speaker 5: I was expecting you both.
Speaker 4: And by the way, please put that revolver away if
Speaker 4: fire alarms make me nervous.
Speaker 3: And doctor Panson beIN. I know how those five boys
Speaker 3: were murdered. I would venture the opinion that you once
Speaker 3: spent some time for the sake of your health, in America,
Speaker 3: in Arizona Territory, I'd say.
Speaker 4: I wonder what makes you think that, mister Holmes. I've
Speaker 4: never been in America in my life.
Speaker 3: And yet I'm certain that someone here spent some time
Speaker 3: in the vicinity of the healer River Well.
Speaker 4: I understand that missus Arkwright was in America a few years.
Speaker 3: Ago, Missus Artwright, Doctor Punsonby, is it possible you're hoping
Speaker 3: to transfer our suspicions to your accomplice, My.
Speaker 4: Accomplice, You talk in riddles, mister Holmes, is most confusing.
Speaker 3: Then shall we be more specific? You consider Corulla's minder
Speaker 3: to be quite ill. I understand this.
Speaker 5: I'm dreadfully worthy about it.
Speaker 7: And then let me tell you, doctor Partivill, that I
Speaker 7: examined the boy only a few minutes ago, and as
Speaker 7: a medical man, I.
Speaker 2: Say that he only has a slight cold.
Speaker 5: And obviously we disagree in our diagnosis.
Speaker 4: Doctor once and after all, you're just a general practitioner,
Speaker 4: whereas I specialize.
Speaker 2: We know what you specialize in.
Speaker 3: Gentlemen, I suggest the three of us go over to
Speaker 3: Corrulla's room and hold a consultation. It's just possible that
Speaker 3: his health has taken a sudden turn for the better.
Speaker 2: But the bed's empty has gone Yes.
Speaker 3: Doctor pansonby, and suppose you take his place?
Speaker 2: I leave me alone.
Speaker 3: What do you want you to lash? You to this
Speaker 3: bed and see if you can come at your own
Speaker 3: filthy medicine. This is, of course, I think that if
Speaker 3: we were to reconstruct your crimes with you as the victim,
Speaker 3: we might persuade you to confess.
Speaker 2: Missus arklight, missus darkl like help.
Speaker 3: I'm afraid you can't help you. She's in her room
Speaker 3: with a door locked from the outside.
Speaker 2: There are homes less, absolutely can't move. What you don't understand,
Speaker 2: missus art like great heymns. What was that?
Speaker 3: This is art right? It came from the room above.
Speaker 8: Come on, Watson, quick up the stairs. She's fainted again.
Speaker 3: Feel her puse.
Speaker 2: Homes, There is no pulse. She's dead.
Speaker 3: Poison works by Observe those marks on her wrist.
Speaker 2: It's some animal admitment it.
Speaker 3: Has, and that means the animals loose in this room,
Speaker 3: Great heavens. Somehow it must have escaped from its cage
Speaker 3: and turned on them. Guard the door, Watson, Our lives
Speaker 3: are not satan until we've found this month.
Speaker 2: I don't understand.
Speaker 3: Look look under that's stand there, Good Heavens.
Speaker 7: It's set set beaded handbag again and it's moving.
Speaker 3: Give me a walking stick, watt yea there, This diabolical
Speaker 3: creature has done enough damage for one lifetime.
Speaker 2: It's dead, homes, But what in thunder is it? It
Speaker 2: looks like some sort of lizard.
Speaker 3: It's all pink and cover it all over with black scales.
Speaker 2: That's what made me think it was a handbag. But
Speaker 2: I've never seen a lizard as large as that.
Speaker 3: Of course you haven't, so let me introduce you to
Speaker 3: the peculiar villain of this piece. His name is he
Speaker 3: Will Derma suspect him better known as the HeLa monster,
Speaker 3: indigenous to the Helo River in America.
Speaker 2: I've never seen anything like it before. How enough did
Speaker 2: you recognize at homes?
Speaker 3: When mister Coffin, the undertaker, mentioned those strange marks on
Speaker 3: the dead boys, I was reminded of an article I'd
Speaker 3: read recently on venomous lizards. So that telegram you said
Speaker 3: was to the Museum of Natural History. Their answer confirmed
Speaker 3: my suspicions. The Healer Monster's bite produces almost instantaneous death,
Speaker 3: and yet it's a poison that would be extremely hard
Speaker 3: to identify. The fixed bed in the room below us,
Speaker 3: the trap door directly above it in this room, and
Speaker 3: the help of an unscrupulous accomplice like missus Artwright makes
Speaker 3: the rest of the picture very clear.
Speaker 2: Now that the monster's dead, how are you going to
Speaker 2: frighten doctor Pansley into a confession?
Speaker 3: And doctor Pansonvie need not know the animal's dead. Examine
Speaker 3: the floor, Watson, see if you can find that trap door. Meanwhile,
Speaker 3: I'll see if I can find some core or string.
Speaker 3: Uh huh, here's a ball of twine on the dressing table.
Speaker 3: Placed there for use in the intended murder of Corrubber's minor, No.
Speaker 2: Doubt, Homes. There's a ring here in the floor section
Speaker 2: of the cab. It's been cut out.
Speaker 3: Gordon now to attach the twine to the body of
Speaker 3: the healer monster. So all right, Watson, open the door. Well,
Speaker 3: doctor Panson, Bay, have you changed your mind? He is dead,
Speaker 3: Doctor Penson, Bay, you're here. The monster turned on her.
Speaker 3: I'm going to lower the animal. Watson. There we are.
Speaker 2: Two more people do the trick Homes.
Speaker 3: Yes, there, you'll sign a confession. We'll be down, doctor Panson.
Speaker 2: Then well, Holmes, thank Heaven's that's done with. What a
Speaker 2: shocking affair.
Speaker 3: Yes, Watson, but not without a note of poetic justice.
Speaker 3: What do you mean, Well, isn't it poetic justice that
Speaker 3: a dead red tile should be instrumental in bringing a
Speaker 3: live one to the gallows.