Speaker 1: Tired of the everyday routine, ever dream of a life
Speaker 1: of romantic adventure. You want to get away from it
Speaker 1: A we.
Speaker 2: Offer you Escape.
Speaker 3: Escape Transcribe to free you from the four walls of
Speaker 3: today for a half hour of high adventure.
Speaker 1: It is September of nineteen thirty nine. The Germans are
Speaker 1: about to march into Poland, and you were standing an
Speaker 1: english manor house with a complete list of Nazi agents
Speaker 1: in your possession. While facing you guns drawn. Are three people.
Speaker 4: Who do get that list would gladly kill you.
Speaker 3: Today with Ben Riot starred as there everar Domine, we
Speaker 3: bring you an exciting story of super espionage, as E.
Speaker 3: Phillips Oppenheim told it in his Fast novel The Great Impersonation.
Speaker 5: Incredible For no Agenstein, this is incredible. He's strong, dead,
Speaker 5: drunk You seldom otherwise hold the light closer to the
Speaker 5: cut so I can see her other truly incredible for
Speaker 5: No Ragenstein, You and he as a like as that.
Speaker 5: I would share it with you. Lying here on the
Speaker 5: cut here knows mouth everything like a smudged on shmear
Speaker 5: portrait of yourself.
Speaker 2: Identical features and we have the same color eyes, and
Speaker 2: there's not an inch of difference in our height.
Speaker 4: Where did you find him?
Speaker 2: Or he's stagger into camp three days ago? He had
Speaker 2: been hunting lion up ripper until his boys deserted him.
Speaker 2: He had not paid them in several months together. I
Speaker 2: sent a runner to fetch you advance.
Speaker 5: That is something I shall have to report the Berlin
Speaker 5: as a serious breach of discipline.
Speaker 2: From ragish time.
Speaker 5: You are to avoid all contact with me except through
Speaker 5: the usual channel.
Speaker 2: Doctor Schmidt, May I commit me to finish.
Speaker 5: Obedience to orders is as necessary in the Secret Service
Speaker 5: as it is in any other branch of the German Army.
Speaker 5: I understand I have spent twenty years here in Tanganika
Speaker 5: establishing myself as a harmless old archaeologist. During that time
Speaker 5: I have created an espionage organization taken to none right
Speaker 5: under the noses of the English.
Speaker 2: Not once have.
Speaker 4: They suspected me.
Speaker 5: It's all that to be ruined because you choose to
Speaker 5: engage in the little frolic of your own.
Speaker 2: This was not a prolic, so I wait a risk
Speaker 2: very carefully and considered it worthwhile. I believe you will
Speaker 2: agree with me when I tell you that this man
Speaker 2: is ever a dominie an English baronet, and that we
Speaker 2: attended Oxford together. Shall I continue? Yes?
Speaker 5: Yes, continue from the ragish time he say ne'er do well.
Speaker 2: He lives on a small some that comes to him
Speaker 2: each month from his estate in Norfolk. He has been
Speaker 2: here in Africa almost as long as I eleven years.
Speaker 2: But I could go on for hours. I know as
Speaker 2: much about him as he does himself. And I've been thinking.
Speaker 5: That you could go to England as Everard Dominie, and
Speaker 5: no one there would be device.
Speaker 2: Doctor Schmidt, a German agent in England operating at the
Speaker 2: highest social.
Speaker 4: Level, would be invaluable.
Speaker 5: I agree, But but what sir? The proposal raises three
Speaker 5: questions in my mind? So right about the assignment upon
Speaker 5: which you are engaged here?
Speaker 2: A certain flexibility as necessary in these meriss.
Speaker 5: And how will doctor Goebbels feel about your leaving Africa?
Speaker 2: Surely by this time he has either forgiven me or
Speaker 2: forgotten the entire incident.
Speaker 5: You don't know the little doctor if you think that
Speaker 5: when someone steals away one of his women as you did.
Speaker 2: What was her name, Stephanie Strowe?
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, Stephanie Strom. He never forgets, never forgives. But
Speaker 5: I you'll undertake the responsibility for initiating your plan. Prepare
Speaker 5: to leave for England at once. You will receive her
Speaker 5: orders before you in Bak.
Speaker 2: Thank you, sir.
Speaker 4: I must go now. There are many arrangements to be made.
Speaker 2: Sir. You said that there were three questions raised in
Speaker 2: your mind.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, I was wondering what to do with this Englishman.
Speaker 5: Kill him as soon as possible, and dispose of this body.
Speaker 5: Good luck for Grgenstein, hil Hitler.
Speaker 2: Thank you, sir, Thank you very much, Alidler. That night
Speaker 2: a news everard too many was born, and Leopold Raggenstein
Speaker 2: vanished from the face of the earth. But the Schmid's
Speaker 2: arrangements were most thorough, and I arrived in London less
Speaker 2: than a month later.
Speaker 4: Mister Mangan will see you now, sir.
Speaker 2: But thank you, my.
Speaker 6: Dear sir, reverd a most unexpected pleasure, most dear me.
Speaker 6: How changed you are and how well you.
Speaker 2: Don't credit African is a Mangan, A wonderful country.
Speaker 6: It's done wonders for you, dear me. Are you thinking
Speaker 6: settling down here for a time.
Speaker 2: That depends a little upon what you have to tell me.
Speaker 6: Oh yes, yes, of course. Regarding the matter of raja
Speaker 6: unthank nothing has been heard of him since the day
Speaker 6: you left England. His body has never been found.
Speaker 2: And my wife, her.
Speaker 6: Ladyship's condition is I believe unchanged. She is an excellent
Speaker 6: physical health, but mentally.
Speaker 2: He still swears to take my life if I ever
Speaker 2: I sleep under the same roof for she well, she
Speaker 2: I may very likely settle down at Dominio.
Speaker 6: Oh, I'm afraid the estate is still not in very
Speaker 6: good condition. All those debts you are behind.
Speaker 2: Right quite The business object of my visit to you
Speaker 2: is to ask you to make arrangements as quickly as
Speaker 2: possible for the paying off of the mortgages of the
Speaker 2: Dominie estates. I've been making a good deal of money
Speaker 2: in Africa, Great.
Speaker 6: Scott, a dominee making money in the forty years i've
Speaker 6: managed the Dominie interests. I've never known that to happen.
Speaker 6: I can hardly believe it.
Speaker 2: Well, have lunch with mister Mangan and I'll tell you
Speaker 2: something of my speculations in Africa.
Speaker 6: Thank you, sir.
Speaker 2: Oh, my knowledge of restaurants in London is a bit dated.
Speaker 6: May I suggest the Carlton excellent? Give me your hat, sir. Everdad,
Speaker 6: I shall check it out with you.
Speaker 2: All right, I'll wait for you right here, Lep, and.
Speaker 4: You let me know you're in England.
Speaker 7: Leopol Happy.
Speaker 2: I think you're making a mistake. My name is not
Speaker 2: Leopold Darling. Didn't deny knowing me, Madam, I do not
Speaker 2: have the pleasure. My name is Dominie Everard, Dominie, I
Speaker 2: don't Leopold.
Speaker 8: My address is seventeen Belgrave Square. Come there at seven
Speaker 8: this evening, my dear shall expect you at seven seven.
Speaker 7: H dear me.
Speaker 6: Wasn't that Stephanie Stroke Well?
Speaker 2: I I don't know. She mistook me for someone else.
Speaker 6: Oh she's a marvelous act christ marvelous. I saw her
Speaker 6: in Macbeth last month and a.
Speaker 4: Table for two, Yes, sir, this way please.
Speaker 6: She played Lady Macbeth, you know, and in that seat.
Speaker 2: Semen, my dear fellow, how are you Everard?
Speaker 4: What a surprise?
Speaker 2: May I introduce my friend and legal mister Mangan. Mister Mangan, mister,
Speaker 2: how pleasure? Seman and I were business associates in Africa.
Speaker 2: Will you join us at lunch? Semen?
Speaker 4: Thank you, but I cannot Where are you staying? Evrad?
Speaker 2: At my estate in Norfolk near flank. I am driving
Speaker 2: there this season?
Speaker 4: Why I have to be in Norfolk and business tomorrow
Speaker 4: be my guest?
Speaker 2: Will you?
Speaker 4: Thank you? Evrad, thank you, and good day mister Mangan.
Speaker 6: Good day, sir. Now as I was saying I what
Speaker 6: was I saying?
Speaker 2: You were about to ask me if I cared for
Speaker 2: a drink? And I was about to say, yes, a
Speaker 2: Scotchron solo.
Speaker 6: Oh, yes, the same for me, Yes, sir sir? Do
Speaker 6: you think it wise to return to Domini Hall before
Speaker 6: Lady Dominie has been prepared for it?
Speaker 2: Mister Mangan? Does she really regard me still as the
Speaker 2: murderer of Roger?
Speaker 6: The mystery has never been solved. It's well known that
Speaker 6: you two fought that night and that you staggered home
Speaker 6: almost senseless Roger, and thank has never been scene since.
Speaker 2: If I had killed him, why wasn't his body fine? Oh?
Speaker 6: There are many theories and quite a few superstitions. You
Speaker 6: may as well be prepared for one of them. There's
Speaker 6: not a soul for miles around Domini Hall who doesn't
Speaker 6: believe the ghost of Roger unthank still haunts the black
Speaker 6: Wood near where you fought.
Speaker 2: But that's incredible.
Speaker 6: Yes, yes I would agree, except that from time to
Speaker 6: time it has been heard shrieking and sobbing.
Speaker 2: Oh, come, I have.
Speaker 6: Heard it myself.
Speaker 2: Time, mister Mangham, just a bit.
Speaker 6: But we shall be there in a few minutes. I
Speaker 6: telephoned before we left London, and they have rooms ready
Speaker 6: for us.
Speaker 2: Any of the old servants still left, oh?
Speaker 6: None. Every servant and caretaker we've had there has given
Speaker 6: notice within a month. At least a dozen swore that
Speaker 6: they had seen the ghost of Roger unthanked and heard
Speaker 6: his call at night. That's the sole reason why I
Speaker 6: haven't recommended long ago that you should get rid of
Speaker 6: missus anthing.
Speaker 2: Oh, she is still in attendance upon Lady Domina.
Speaker 6: We couldn't get anyone else to stay there, and her
Speaker 6: Ladyship absolutely declines to leave the hall through that gate.
Speaker 2: Sir, Yes, I remember. Oh, some of the old wall
Speaker 2: is down.
Speaker 6: I see that wall has been down, to my knowledge,
Speaker 6: for thirty years.
Speaker 2: Of course, i'd forgotten.
Speaker 6: We've kept the old place weather tight, and I don't
Speaker 6: think you will miss the timber.
Speaker 2: We were forced to sell any from the blackwood.
Speaker 6: Not a twig. Not one of the woodmen would ever
Speaker 6: go near the place.
Speaker 2: You and I will take a look at the blackwood
Speaker 2: in the morning.
Speaker 6: Well, if you insist, sir, how how does it feel
Speaker 6: to be at home after all these years?
Speaker 2: I feel as though this is my first visit.
Speaker 6: E Oh, good evening, missus unthank.
Speaker 9: There's no place in this house for you, Everard Dobeny,
Speaker 9: no place here for a murderer, my good woman, race
Speaker 9: me Edward Germany, you who murdered my son and made
Speaker 9: a mad woman.
Speaker 2: Of your wife. Missus unthank, return to your duties at
Speaker 2: once and understand that this has his mind to enter
Speaker 2: or leave when I.
Speaker 6: Choose, and you will treat Sir Everard with respect. Have
Speaker 6: rooms been prepared for us?
Speaker 9: You will be in the west wing, mister Mangan, and
Speaker 9: the oak room has been prepared for sir Everard.
Speaker 6: You mentioned respect, mister Mangan.
Speaker 9: If he stays here against my bidding, perhaps her Ladyship
Speaker 9: will show him what respect means.
Speaker 6: Good night, dear, dear, dear, my dear sir, I'm dreadful, sid.
Speaker 2: That's quite all right, quite all right. Well, I I
Speaker 2: think I'll turn in immediately here. We'll make the runs
Speaker 2: at the estate after breakfast.
Speaker 6: Are you really going to sleep in the oak room?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 6: Why have you forgotten it? Next to her Ladyship's and
Speaker 6: and no.
Speaker 2: I have not forgotten. Good night, mister Mangan. I do
Speaker 2: not know how long I had been asleep when I
Speaker 2: felt that thin, cold pressure against my throat. I opened
Speaker 2: my eyes and I saw a hand, a small slim hand,
Speaker 2: in the moonlight, just beneath my chin.
Speaker 7: If you move, you will die your name. Still, I
Speaker 7: wish to look at you, Rose. You are very brave.
Speaker 7: You have come here, braver than I remembered.
Speaker 2: Why do you wish to kill me?
Speaker 7: Doesn't it say somewhere a life for a life you
Speaker 7: killed Roger One think last night, the spirit called to
Speaker 7: me below my window. No, don't move. Let me look
Speaker 7: at you, my husband, the strange thing to own after
Speaker 7: all these years a husband.
Speaker 2: What what do you see?
Speaker 7: You're wonderfully changed, better looking.
Speaker 2: I have changed, Rose, and I've come back a rich man.
Speaker 2: I shall bring some wonderful doctors here, and they'll make
Speaker 2: you quite strong and well again.
Speaker 7: I've been wondering why I don't kill you, ever, as
Speaker 7: I've sworn to.
Speaker 2: I know now I.
Speaker 7: Know why I don't why, Rose, because I've just realized
Speaker 7: you won't ever heard at all That's why you needn't
Speaker 7: fever that I shall kill you, because you're not ever
Speaker 7: at all.
Speaker 2: I spent the most of the next day going over
Speaker 2: the estate with Mengan, and when he left for London
Speaker 2: in the afternoon, he carried with him my truck for
Speaker 2: ninety thousand pounds to settle the mortgage on Domini. And
Speaker 2: soon after his departure, Simon arrives. And it was very
Speaker 2: good of you to have invited me or come into
Speaker 2: the library. How is your trip here?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 4: Very pleasant? Very pleasant? The countryside is lovely this time
Speaker 4: of year. And how did it Goleopold?
Speaker 2: Well, I think Mengan accepted me completely, as ever had Dominie.
Speaker 2: And if I says for myself, I think that I
Speaker 2: have made a very convincing transformation into an English country gentleman.
Speaker 2: Of course, it's been uncommonly expensive. Every penny who gave
Speaker 2: me when we met at Cape Town is gone to
Speaker 2: pay off the mortgage of Cerebraard's a with me on
Speaker 2: my estate.
Speaker 4: Well, we could not have you return home to a
Speaker 4: poverty stricken domain. You'd have held no place whatsoever in
Speaker 4: English social life, and no welcome from those with whom
Speaker 4: we desire you to stand. Well now there is no
Speaker 4: bottom to a person. These matters and more will be
Speaker 4: deposited to your account.
Speaker 2: From my African investments.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, from your African in destinies. So all has
Speaker 4: gone smoothly, h yeah.
Speaker 2: All except for one thing. Stephanie Strom met me by
Speaker 2: chance in a restaurant yesterday. She recognized me at once,
Speaker 2: of course, and seemed quite piqued when I denied knowing her.
Speaker 2: She demanded I called upon her at her home yesterday evening,
Speaker 2: man as it occurred to you that she has claims
Speaker 2: upon Leopol, upon Ragstein, which would altogether interfere with the
Speaker 2: career of ever O Domini. Our relationship before I left
Speaker 2: Germany was fairly well known, and if we are seen
Speaker 2: together now someone might put two and two together.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, you're right. Of course, I'll see what
Speaker 4: I can do.
Speaker 2: It will not be easy. Stephanie is extremely strong, willed
Speaker 2: and impetuous.
Speaker 4: She will do as she is told. See anything else,
Speaker 4: no good? Now, listen very carefully. I have instructions for you. Listening,
Speaker 4: we move upon Poland in September. Now, if England declares war,
Speaker 4: it will, of course when the espionage work here extremely
Speaker 4: difficult in two major respects. One one, the English will
Speaker 4: redouble security precautions, and two it will be almost impossible
Speaker 4: to bring in money with which to pay our agents
Speaker 4: in this country. It is with the second difficulty that
Speaker 4: you would be concerned. Your function will be that of paymaster.
Speaker 4: Now from now until September, three million pounds will be given.
Speaker 2: To you, Ah. To whom do I disperse this money?
Speaker 6: Ah?
Speaker 4: In the day we begin to conquer Poland. Written instructions,
Speaker 4: together with a list of all our agents here and
Speaker 4: in Ireland, will be placed in your hands.
Speaker 2: Understood.
Speaker 4: So until then live the life of Sir Evward Domini Baarnett.
Speaker 4: So I will visit you from time to time to
Speaker 4: keep your bust of the pence.
Speaker 2: So goodbye for the present, Reopold, I have a.
Speaker 4: Million things to do both, and good luck in your imposination.
Speaker 2: Thank you, I think I shall need it.
Speaker 3: In just a moment we will return to escape. But
Speaker 3: first May sixteenth we'll see the opening of the United
Speaker 3: States Treasuries. Opportunity drive, a drive to acquaint all those
Speaker 3: Americans who aren't already saving by US savings bonds with
Speaker 3: the opportunities. They are missing. Men and women who know
Speaker 3: through experience. The many merits of this kind of saving
Speaker 3: are urged to become volunteer salesman for the US Treasury.
Speaker 3: If you would like to help sell American opportunity, get
Speaker 3: in touch with your County Savings Bond chairman right away.
Speaker 3: And now with our star Ben right as van Bragistein
Speaker 3: and Sir Everard Domine, we return to the second act
Speaker 3: of escape and the great impersonation.
Speaker 2: Lord Sieman's instructions to the latter, and pursued exactly the
Speaker 2: cause I thought so ever Ad Domini himself would be
Speaker 2: likely to take. I put Lady Dominie in the hands
Speaker 2: of a doctor Harrison, a psychiatrist. I pensioned missus anthinkoff,
Speaker 2: but to my surprise, she remained in the vicinity. I
Speaker 2: began to entertain upon a lavish scale, shooting parties, hants,
Speaker 2: dinners and dances. Unavoidably, Stephanie appeared among my guests from
Speaker 2: time to time. It was evident from her manner that
Speaker 2: Semon had spoken to her concerning me, and quite forcibly,
Speaker 2: that was also evident that she did not like it.
Speaker 2: I could see her patients wearing thinner and thinner, and
Speaker 2: one Friday to Monday, as I was walking through the
Speaker 2: garden after breakfast.
Speaker 8: I wish to speak to you.
Speaker 1: Alon.
Speaker 2: Your guests are well.
Speaker 8: Occupied, and in any case I'm one of them.
Speaker 2: What is it, Stephanie?
Speaker 8: You've lost your love for me? You've changed so much
Speaker 8: and in so many.
Speaker 2: Ways, Stephanie, I thought it I'd been impressed upon you.
Speaker 2: I am not Leopold, but ever a Dominie, an Englishman
Speaker 2: and the owner of this house, and the husband of
Speaker 2: Lady Domini.
Speaker 8: I can almost believe you are an Englishman. You stand there,
Speaker 8: cold and the aloof.
Speaker 7: As one you who tears are fallen upon my hand?
Speaker 4: Whose lips you speak of?
Speaker 2: One who is dead? What has changed you like this?
Speaker 8: What is tried to pull the passion in you?
Speaker 2: Careful Stephanie? Someone is coming, Yes, what is it? Parkins,
Speaker 2: Big Pardons, But Lady Dominie's returned. Oh thank you Pakins. Stephanie.
Speaker 2: Will you excuse me?
Speaker 8: Something has just occurred to me, and I shall not
Speaker 8: see you, or rather trouble you for a while. I'm
Speaker 8: going to take a sea voyage se.
Speaker 2: Where to Africa?
Speaker 8: Leopold to Africa?
Speaker 10: May I see my wife, doctor Harrison this evening. Perhaps
Speaker 10: it's been a fatiguing journey for her. I would prefer
Speaker 10: to rest as much as possible.
Speaker 2: How is she well? Except for one hallucination?
Speaker 4: She's in perfect.
Speaker 10: Health, and this one hallucination that you're not her husband.
Speaker 10: It's not within my power to dispel this hallucination.
Speaker 2: You are the one to do it. That's why I
Speaker 2: brought her home. What can I do? Doctor? She needs
Speaker 2: warmth and affections over art, I see. I'm very grateful
Speaker 2: to you, doctor. I I shall do everything I can
Speaker 2: to complete her recovery. Thank you, it's I Rose, May
Speaker 2: I come in?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 2: Never, Rose, I I couldn't go to sleep before welcoming
Speaker 2: you home.
Speaker 7: Thank you, ever, dear, that makes me very happy.
Speaker 2: You're looking well and extremely lovely.
Speaker 7: I am well. All the foolishness is gone. I know
Speaker 7: that whatever happened to poor Roger was not you who
Speaker 7: killed him. I know that I never really heard his
Speaker 7: ghost call to me. It it was my imagination. I
Speaker 7: can't think why I ever wanted to hurt you. I'm
Speaker 7: sure I love you.
Speaker 2: Then why do you doubt that I am your husband?
Speaker 7: You're so lightened, yet so unlike him. He's daddy died
Speaker 7: in Africa.
Speaker 2: Then who am I Rose, I.
Speaker 7: Don't know, but you're kind to me. And when you're
Speaker 7: near I am.
Speaker 2: Happy, Rose. Look, I am emperor, I am can't you
Speaker 2: see he's Roger?
Speaker 7: He's calling.
Speaker 2: Ever I do hear it? Don't hide, not just in
Speaker 2: my head. Rose, Let me go.
Speaker 7: I must wave to him from the window. He never
Speaker 7: rest until I waved to him from the window.
Speaker 2: Please Rose, Rose, if you love me, do one great
Speaker 2: favor for me.
Speaker 4: Do not go to the window.
Speaker 2: Don't wave, I must wave.
Speaker 7: I can't stand his cuiet.
Speaker 2: Rose, as you love me?
Speaker 7: Please all right, Errod, how do as you say? But hurry, hurry,
Speaker 7: please hurry.
Speaker 2: I ran out of her suite and down the stairs.
Speaker 2: Parkins was standing in the entrance to Domini Hall, a
Speaker 2: heavy walking stick in his hand. I told him to
Speaker 2: follow me and we hurried through the garden and there
Speaker 2: beneath Rose's window, I saw a dark shave. Slowly, now, Parkins,
Speaker 2: slowly and quietly, Parkies, come on your stick. Oh well
Speaker 2: well done, Parkins. How do you have a match? Yes, sir,
Speaker 2: well strike it man, strike it O very good. Shi.
Speaker 2: Take a look and who is it? It's it's Roger.
Speaker 2: And thank her telephone the hospital in Flanknit to send
Speaker 2: an ambulance for him at once.
Speaker 6: Right, Roger, you've you've killed him, You've.
Speaker 3: Killed my son.
Speaker 2: He's not dead, missus unthanked. Oh, he deserves to be.
Speaker 2: He's jealousy. If not, Lady Dominie recovers, I will forgive
Speaker 2: both you and your son for this revolting hoax. If
Speaker 2: she does not, I wish you both the blackest corner
Speaker 2: of hell. Rose had received a great shock that night,
Speaker 2: but as the summer we're on she began to mend
Speaker 2: and doctor Harry and told me toward the end of
Speaker 2: August that he had every hope for our complete recovery. Meanwhile,
Speaker 2: the drift the world wal quickened, and on the morning
Speaker 2: of the first of September, the German army smashed its
Speaker 2: way across the border into Poland. Seaman telephoned me that
Speaker 2: morning to inform me that he would be at Domini
Speaker 2: Hall that evening for a business conference, and about nine
Speaker 2: o'clock he arrived.
Speaker 4: Mister Seaman is here, sir.
Speaker 2: Thank you Perkins O Hellos and now have you heard
Speaker 2: the terrible news, rad have you heard the wonderful news, Leopold,
Speaker 2: Our army is simply leaping ahead.
Speaker 4: I know I have been listening to the wireless and
Speaker 4: we have to work quickly, very quickly. I must be in.
Speaker 2: Ireland by tomorrow morning. Here take these what is it?
Speaker 4: These are microfilms, no larger than postage things. They contain
Speaker 4: your orders and the list of all our agents in
Speaker 4: these islands. Now, Leopold, the faith of our Esponagche service
Speaker 4: here is now.
Speaker 2: In your hands. I understand it. And speaking of precaution,
Speaker 2: as you're stoop to sit down just now at distinctly
Speaker 2: sor the shape of your revolve in your hip pocket,
Speaker 2: do you think it is wise to be carrying fire
Speaker 2: arms about just now? Yeah?
Speaker 4: Yeah, quite right here here take care of before me
Speaker 4: quick quick, get the films out of sight into the straw.
Speaker 2: Yes, what is it? Sorry to disturb yourself, but this
Speaker 2: strom is here.
Speaker 8: You insist upon seeing you.
Speaker 2: Stephanie, I thank you, Buggins. That will be all. Yes, Stephanie,
Speaker 2: I did not know you had returned from Africa.
Speaker 8: This afternoon, and I brought a visitor with me. Now
Speaker 8: tell me, doctor Schmidt, who is this man, Leopold or
Speaker 8: the Englishman?
Speaker 2: Way he is? He's the Englishman English?
Speaker 6: What have you done with Leopold. What have you done
Speaker 6: with him?
Speaker 2: He met with the fate he prepared for me. His
Speaker 2: body sleeps on the bed of the Rumor River.
Speaker 4: I don't understand you came to me at Cape Town,
Speaker 4: you at all from Hagershteins. Let us you know his history.
Speaker 2: We exchanged the most intimate competencies in his camp, the
Speaker 2: letters and papers I took from.
Speaker 4: Him, and the money, the three million pounds.
Speaker 2: If the German Secret Service wishes to formulate a claim
Speaker 2: and sewer, are you.
Speaker 9: You two lumps of earth class?
Speaker 7: You let this Englishman stand the lists.
Speaker 2: He has, the lists of agents, and they should prove
Speaker 2: up great interest to His Majesty's government.
Speaker 4: Do something.
Speaker 6: We are three against one.
Speaker 2: Doctor, not another step on our show to seen him
Speaker 2: get back seman, No, no, no, no.
Speaker 4: Don't don't shoot, don't shoot.
Speaker 2: Tell upon the military barocks a knowledge, ask him, present
Speaker 2: a car and a strong escort immediately, yes, sir, and
Speaker 2: then Parkins, come back here and see what my guests
Speaker 2: will have.
Speaker 4: Begoing now severrod how ish she's well, She's entirely well.
Speaker 4: See for yourself.
Speaker 10: Everard Or Rhodes, I died.
Speaker 7: Oh, my dearest, there were times when I couldn't believe
Speaker 7: you were my Everard and no, no, no, I know.
Speaker 3: Escape is produced and directed by Norman McDonald. Today we
Speaker 3: have presented transcribed the Great impersonation by E. Phillips Oppenheim,
Speaker 3: adapted for radio by Walter Newman, with editorial supervision by
Speaker 3: John Duncle starred as Sir Everard Domini was Ben Right
Speaker 3: with Gene Bates, John Dayner, Gabriel Windsor, Ted von ELTs,
Speaker 3: Edgar Berrier and Morrison, Parley Bear and Ramsey Hill. Special
Speaker 3: music was arranged and played by Ivan Dittmar. Next week
Speaker 3: at the same time you will hear tell It again,
Speaker 3: bringing you the great stories. You all be sure to
Speaker 3: listen again next week when we tell it again. It's
Speaker 3: Sunday night, and you think the troubles of the week
Speaker 3: lie ahead of you. But your troubles are nothing compared
Speaker 3: to the risks and hazards of running a general store.
Speaker 3: As Lumon Abner run their Jotam Down Emporium in Pine Ridge, Arkansas.
Speaker 3: Your troubles of business and your troubles in love dissolve
Speaker 3: like bubbles. When Amos and Andy encountered the Kingfish and
Speaker 3: his latest gold bricks. Your troubles of trying to make
Speaker 3: good in the social world, in the worlds of music, sport,
Speaker 3: and fashion, of just trying to make good vanish like
Speaker 3: a dream. Once you've heard Jack Benny, Amos and Andy
Speaker 3: and Lumon Abner are heard on most of these same
Speaker 3: CBS stations. Jack Benny is heard on them all. This
Speaker 3: is Roy Rowan speaking. Now stay tuned for five minutes
Speaker 3: of the latest news and Let's pretend, which follow over
Speaker 3: most of these same stations. This is CBAS, the Columbia
Speaker 3: Broadcasting System.