Speaker 1: And doctor Watson Flory, Well, mister Bell the story.
Speaker 2: It began on a certain September afternoon in tell More
Speaker 2: years ago, and I'd like to admit Holmes and I
Speaker 2: were seated in our Baker Street lodgings, having returned a
Speaker 2: few hours previously from a much needed holiday in Devonshire.
Speaker 2: Though I clipped prood far from RESTful, as far as
Speaker 2: I was concerned, I could see that the change had
Speaker 2: worked wonders.
Speaker 3: For my old friend. There was a distinct touch of
Speaker 3: color in.
Speaker 2: His usually pale face, and you better sparkle in his
Speaker 2: eye that he was happy to be back in harness
Speaker 2: as he sat there skimming through the letters that had
Speaker 2: accumulated during its tap.
Speaker 4: Watson, has it ever occurred to you that the entire
Speaker 4: course of history might have been changed, probably for the better,
Speaker 4: if paper and ink had never been invented or rubbish?
Speaker 2: It's good to be back in Baker Street again.
Speaker 4: Ay Holmes, Hm, Yes, back to the routine of stupid
Speaker 4: letters from stupid people. After two peaceful weeks at the seaside, peaceful.
Speaker 2: And you spent most of your time solving the problem
Speaker 2: of the lifeguard Calabash and the dying nurse made merely
Speaker 2: a routine matter Watson, though it did have its points
Speaker 2: of interest.
Speaker 3: Anything startling in this morning's post.
Speaker 4: The usual trivialities. The Duke of Grennoch suspects the Duchess
Speaker 4: of planning to Elope with the under footmen.
Speaker 3: Knowing the Duke. I can't say that I blame her.
Speaker 4: Quite doesn't anyone use imagination and committing crimes anymore? Ah?
Speaker 4: This looks more promising.
Speaker 3: What is it?
Speaker 4: Home, h I shall present my problem to you at
Speaker 4: three o'clock tomorrow afternoon song as three now? And the
Speaker 4: letters dated yesterday.
Speaker 2: Sound particularly promising to me? Who's it from? It?
Speaker 4: Simply signed Ferdinand and odd Holmes.
Speaker 2: It might be royalty only raiding monarchs signed themselves to
Speaker 2: strangers simply by their first names.
Speaker 4: If you're referring to Ferdinand of Spain, he's dead.
Speaker 2: You know, pulling well if still, I can't recall a
Speaker 2: Ferdinand on any current European.
Speaker 4: Throw, now can I? And yet there is a certain
Speaker 4: tone of royal peremptor in this and the phrasing.
Speaker 5: There's a front door objactly three o'clock that could be him?
Speaker 4: Now is while missus Hudson answers the door suppose we
Speaker 4: have another look at this note, expensive paper written with
Speaker 4: a quill pen, and the presumably august scribe was unfortunate
Speaker 4: enough to get a smear of ink on the outer
Speaker 4: side of her right little finger.
Speaker 3: Now do you say her right little finger?
Speaker 4: So a woman's writing? Oh, come in, Yes, missus Hudson,
Speaker 4: you have a.
Speaker 3: Visit to mister Jones.
Speaker 6: And she's gonna we dog with us.
Speaker 7: She said you might be.
Speaker 4: Where are Missushudson?
Speaker 2: Shut up?
Speaker 3: Plays yes, woman and a wee dog, and here we
Speaker 3: are waiting for royalty.
Speaker 4: Watson and I have sometimes observed a distinctly snobbish strain
Speaker 4: in you, most regrettable in these democratic days.
Speaker 2: Democratic girl, you concern the normal.
Speaker 3: Life roles.
Speaker 6: Comes you.
Speaker 3: Dear dear man. Oh, I've had so much about you.
Speaker 7: I suppose you're wondering who I am?
Speaker 4: Naturally, Madam, sit down, won't JOm? I I introduce my friend,
Speaker 4: doctor Watson. How do you do?
Speaker 7: I'm Missus Flampton, Missus James Fampton. That's the Buckingham Shell.
Speaker 1: Frampton's, you know.
Speaker 7: And I traveled all the way up here with Darling
Speaker 7: little Thursly do trains, don't you see that?
Speaker 4: By the way, missus Frenton, would you mind telling me
Speaker 4: why you signed your note? Ferdinand? Why, mister Holmes, whatever
Speaker 4: makes you think.
Speaker 7: I wrote your note?
Speaker 4: Among other things the slight trace of an ink stain
Speaker 4: on your right little finger.
Speaker 7: Oh dear, it's so simple when you explain it, isn't
Speaker 7: it right? Well, since you're so clever, I did write
Speaker 7: that note, but only the Coustudinandia asked me to. Just
Speaker 7: the darling dictated it all by himself, he said, And
Speaker 7: I had wrote it all done for.
Speaker 3: God writing note doloner.
Speaker 4: Think Missus Fenton, that if your dog has any problems,
Speaker 4: a veterinary sarch and would be the logical person to
Speaker 4: come song. Oh dear, now you've upset him.
Speaker 7: He's so terribly sensitive, Doctor Watson. I wonder if you'd
Speaker 7: mind taking him out for a little roar for me.
Speaker 7: I'd much rather he was out.
Speaker 4: Of the way.
Speaker 7: When I tell mister Holmes a dying he's so human,
Speaker 7: you know, I'm quite sure he understands every word I say.
Speaker 4: Oh please, doctor, can't you see the little fellows dying?
Speaker 4: For some man? I think a little walk would do
Speaker 4: you both well?
Speaker 2: Come along, you will reply little for alcohol.
Speaker 4: And now Missus Prampton, May I ask what has brought
Speaker 4: you to see me where mister Holmes.
Speaker 7: Two weeks ago one of the thirties gold collars were stolen,
Speaker 7: and a week after that he was sent back to
Speaker 7: me with a very strange note.
Speaker 4: You have the note with you?
Speaker 3: Yes? Is?
Speaker 7: It's here in my purse? Put your hands up, mister Holmes.
Speaker 4: Well that's right. Do you mind pointing out revolver another way?
Speaker 4: Missus Brampton.
Speaker 7: I have no intention of pointing it another way. Further More,
Speaker 7: you'd be astonished at my skill in using it, not
Speaker 7: at all.
Speaker 4: Oh, when a woman has the audacity to call on
Speaker 4: me with the outline of a revolver plainly visible through
Speaker 4: the side of her purse, I naturally assume she is
Speaker 4: able to use it. You knew I was armed, and
Speaker 4: I regret to say that sometimes my curiosity overcomes my caution.
Speaker 4: And I was very curious as that the purpose of
Speaker 4: the ridiculous rules of the letter writing dark. I still am.
Speaker 7: You'll very soon see. Go and sit in that upright
Speaker 7: chair at the desk there, mister Holmes. I assure you
Speaker 7: I won't hesitate to use this revolver.
Speaker 4: Go over to that chair. Very well.
Speaker 7: Sit down in it with your back to me.
Speaker 4: That's it.
Speaker 7: I was admiring these handcuffs on your little piece.
Speaker 4: They'll do very well to fasten you to the chair.
Speaker 7: Put your hands behind you.
Speaker 4: Thank you. What's the game, missus penton daylight?
Speaker 3: Robbery?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 3: Or murder?
Speaker 4: If you don't help me, you realize that my friend
Speaker 4: is liable to come back at any more.
Speaker 7: Oh no, mister Holmes, that beastly dog was a deliberate
Speaker 7: device to separate you and your friends. A colleague of
Speaker 7: mine will see that doctor Watson has taken care of
Speaker 7: as soon as he gets outside. And now, mister Holmes,
Speaker 7: I do hope you're not going to be too difficult.
Speaker 3: Come along, you stupid creature. You don't have to stiff
Speaker 3: ever it.
Speaker 2: Come on playing nursemaid to pick and es if I
Speaker 2: don't run in genlemen, I know, Come along, little Brook,
Speaker 2: Come on, you got match?
Speaker 4: You're half a nice little dog Gardner?
Speaker 3: What's his name?
Speaker 4: His name?
Speaker 3: Never mind?
Speaker 5: You'll?
Speaker 3: Why are you? Tom?
Speaker 2: Will? Put on that?
Speaker 4: Madam? If you just tell me what you're looking for,
Speaker 4: I'll be delighted to tell you where to find it.
Speaker 4: There's no sense in messing all my files up. I
Speaker 4: want your records of the Rothier case in the third
Speaker 4: draw of this cabinet.
Speaker 7: Oh, well here we are, then, O P. Random Rothier.
Speaker 4: Well thank you, mister Sherla Holmes. Ah, there's the rescue party, said,
Speaker 4: can't be doctor Watson, a feeble to.
Speaker 1: Take care of him.
Speaker 4: Doctor Watson has resources that might surprise you. Sometimes they
Speaker 4: surprise even me.
Speaker 3: Well I've got.
Speaker 2: Right, Holmes, I had the most amazing experiences.
Speaker 4: You were set upon by a ruffian in the street.
Speaker 2: He'll ask for I match and then uh, oh.
Speaker 4: You know elementary, My dear Watson. Now please get the
Speaker 4: key off the mantel piece and unlocked these handcuffs. Good
Speaker 4: heavens who trust you up like the missus Prampton at
Speaker 4: Revolver Point.
Speaker 3: You see, who hadn't made me guard with that si
Speaker 3: little dog, you.
Speaker 4: Would never have revealed her purpose in coming here, Watson.
Speaker 4: The whole thing was a plot to gain access to
Speaker 4: my files on the Rothier case.
Speaker 3: Rothier case.
Speaker 4: Why hurry up with that key, will your chaps?
Speaker 3: Of course there you are. I say, how did that
Speaker 3: woman get out?
Speaker 4: Obviously down the back stairs, as you didn't pass on
Speaker 4: the front. I assumed her acomplice got away too.
Speaker 3: Yes, you wouldn't have. I hadn't tripped up over the
Speaker 3: dog leash.
Speaker 2: I left the sylttle beast downstairs, Missus Hudson.
Speaker 4: Suppose we see if our caller took anything of any consequence.
Speaker 2: But Holmes, why should anyone go to such fantastic lengths
Speaker 2: to steal the file on a criminal case that happened
Speaker 2: years ago?
Speaker 4: That's what we have to find out. You will recall
Speaker 4: the Rothier fair Watson.
Speaker 3: Yes, I could do something to do with the dural robbery,
Speaker 3: was it?
Speaker 4: Yes? Rotheer and his English accomplice, A gentleman known as
Speaker 4: Touttering Steve Hacker, stole the famous Shrewsbury Emerald. Yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 4: of course jewels I never recovered, but I was instrumental
Speaker 4: in bringing the men to justice.
Speaker 3: I remember it now. Rothea was killed resisting arrest.
Speaker 4: Was me, Yes and stuttering Steve Hacker was sentenced to
Speaker 4: seven years and died for by George Watson. I recall
Speaker 4: reading a small item in yesterday's paper that told of
Speaker 4: Hacker's death in prison. That's the answer.
Speaker 3: I mean that on his.
Speaker 2: Deathbed Hacker might have told some of the secret of
Speaker 2: where the.
Speaker 4: Juror is hidden precisely. The key to that secret must
Speaker 4: line these files. Let me see, yes, yes, I recall
Speaker 4: the case vivided. Now there was a small piece of
Speaker 4: paper found on Rothea's body and apparently meaningless series of
Speaker 4: numbers and figures. It was here in the file. Now
Speaker 4: she's got away with it, Watson. I deserve to be
Speaker 4: kicked from here to Night's homes and listen to me.
Speaker 2: I was going through the file a few weeks ago
Speaker 2: making some notes of my stories, and I remember coming
Speaker 2: across that tipt of paper. I covered the figures down
Speaker 2: my notebook.
Speaker 4: Bro bol Watson, I don't know what I'd ever do.
Speaker 2: Hold through just a minute, just a minute, here there, here,
Speaker 2: we are here because T two N three O two
Speaker 2: S five.
Speaker 3: Oh, what the deuce? Does it mean? Homes?
Speaker 4: I don't know, but I think I may have a glimmering.
Speaker 4: Get your coat and hat, old Chap, the game's afoot.
Speaker 4: Where are we going to Scotland Yard? And then I
Speaker 4: hope we'll be on the track of the Shrewsbury Emeralds.
Speaker 2: I say, Holmes, if you don't want to talk, you
Speaker 2: might at least tell me why we're driving about in
Speaker 2: this dreary part of London.
Speaker 5: I don't care for it at all, especially at dusk.
Speaker 4: Sorry, Watson, I was thinking inspectorless. Charat has just informed
Speaker 4: me that he's unearthed a new clue in the case. Oh.
Speaker 4: It seems that when Rothey was hiding from the police,
Speaker 4: he worked for a time in this Maple Oh well,
Speaker 4: at a place known as Gaunt's Castle. It's somewhere here
Speaker 4: off the Island Road directly. It's the sort of museum
Speaker 4: run by a certain eccentric man named Jezra Gaunt. Its
Speaker 4: maintained to distinction is that it contains a catacomb, or
Speaker 4: to be precise, several catacombs, drawing an ideal place to
Speaker 4: hide stolen jewels.
Speaker 2: I'd say catacombs here in London impossible, not at all, Watson,
Speaker 2: But I thought they were vast underground combs only found
Speaker 2: in Nicolas.
Speaker 4: Now these are reputed to be reproductions of the early
Speaker 4: catacombs of Road gracious me. Apparently mister Gaunt found these
Speaker 4: deep underground cabins some years ago, and their natural contours
Speaker 4: made it possible for him to convert them into a
Speaker 4: modern counterpart of the Italian bodies.
Speaker 2: All right, Kevin.
Speaker 3: This is the place.
Speaker 4: Here you are keep the change, Thank.
Speaker 3: You, Governor. Come on, get up. So this is Grunce Castle.
Speaker 3: I been looking closed like a prison. It's getting dark.
Speaker 3: Why can't we come back in the morning, homes.
Speaker 4: And I think there's somebody watching us through the people
Speaker 4: in the door.
Speaker 3: As there would be.
Speaker 4: Ah huh, he's opening it.
Speaker 3: Good evening, gentlemen. You're late. I was just knocking my
Speaker 3: museum up for the night.
Speaker 4: You are, mister Jester Gone, Yes, sir, your service. My
Speaker 4: name is Sherlock Holmes and this is my friend, doctor Watson.
Speaker 6: How do you do mister Gone, mister Holmes and Dr Watson. Well,
Speaker 6: this is a great honor. Please step inside, gentlemen. I'll
Speaker 6: turn the gas up, eh. I hope you'll find the
Speaker 6: castle as I call it interesting.
Speaker 4: Mister Gaunt, time is vitally important. Some three years ago
Speaker 4: you had a man working for you as a laborer.
Speaker 4: His name was rot Yer.
Speaker 6: I can't recall any man of that name, mister Holmes.
Speaker 2: He was a Frenchman, mister Gaunt, does that.
Speaker 3: Mean anything to go?
Speaker 6: I'm sorry, but in this part of London there are
Speaker 6: many foreigners, and many of them have worked for me.
Speaker 4: The this maner of Favor was a jewel thief. He
Speaker 4: is known to have hidden some very vailable emeralds, and
Speaker 4: it seems quite possible he may have hidden them here.
Speaker 3: Dear me, stolen jewels in my catacoubs.
Speaker 4: Mister Holmes, Oh no, I want you to give us
Speaker 4: your permission to deduct a detailed examination of your caves
Speaker 4: and to take some measurements. Yes, of course, what an
Speaker 4: extraordinary coincidence. Coincidence. Yes, a man and a woman were.
Speaker 3: Here a little while ago.
Speaker 6: I didn't pay much attention to them as they entered,
Speaker 6: but I happened to observe them later in the catacombs.
Speaker 3: They were taking.
Speaker 4: Measurements, like Joe Malmes, go on, mister Gaunt.
Speaker 6: When they saw her was watching them, they were very
Speaker 6: evasive and left after a few moments. Until you mentioned
Speaker 6: taking measurements, the whole incident seemed unimportant.
Speaker 4: It was far from unimportant, mister Gaunt. They're desperate. We
Speaker 4: must work fast. They would start our search at once.
Speaker 4: As of course, of course, I'll go and like to guess.
Speaker 2: Holmes, missus Frampton, that a compass attack may must have
Speaker 2: come here straight from Baker.
Speaker 4: Street heres and over back troubably tonight, it's a race
Speaker 4: against time.
Speaker 2: So far, they apparently haven't succeeded in deciphering the code,
Speaker 2: and either of we Watson is a battle of whits.
Speaker 3: Oh rue.
Speaker 4: They won the first round. Let's hope we can win
Speaker 4: the second.
Speaker 1: Doctor Watson will continue his story in just a moment.
Speaker 1: In the meantime, I'd like to say, and just see
Speaker 1: if you don't agree with me. Any man who wants
Speaker 1: that modern prosperous appearance should certainly use a hair dressing
Speaker 1: and men, I'm right here to tell you I wouldn't
Speaker 1: use anything else but Kremmeel hair tonic.
Speaker 2: Do you know why?
Speaker 1: Because Kremmel is one hair tonic I've been able to
Speaker 1: find that really keeps my hair well groomed, every hair
Speaker 1: neatly in place, yet it never has that greasy, plastered
Speaker 1: down look. Kremmel always feels and smells so clean on
Speaker 1: your hair. In addition, Kremwell Crembell does lots more than
Speaker 1: just keep hair looking handsome. It relieves itching of dry scalp,
Speaker 1: It removes dandra flakes. Kremell actually helps condition the hair
Speaker 1: in that it leaves it feeling so much softer, easier,
Speaker 1: to manage. Why not ask for an application of cremmel
Speaker 1: at your barbershot, buy a bottle at any drug counter.
Speaker 1: Just see how attractive looking it.
Speaker 4: Keeps your hair. It's spelled k R E M L
Speaker 4: krammel hair.
Speaker 1: Tanny, Well, doctor Watson, how did you and the great
Speaker 1: Sherlock Holmes make out when you explored the underground caves?
Speaker 2: So that first hour we searched that strange place exhaustively
Speaker 2: without finding a clue. Then I remember we descended into
Speaker 2: one of.
Speaker 3: The deepest and darkest caves. The must have been a
Speaker 3: weird picture as we stood there, our.
Speaker 2: Voices echoing hollowly, a vast black chasm yawning in front
Speaker 2: of us, and a feeble flicker of gaslight throwing a
Speaker 2: pool of light on the piece of paper which Holmes
Speaker 2: held in his hand.
Speaker 4: Watson, I'm certain the figures on this paper are the
Speaker 4: clue to the missing emeralds. But why can't I get
Speaker 4: the cube? T two N three O two S five.
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 4: They might be facing direction obviously, but beginning were I
Speaker 4: don't know, but two N could be.
Speaker 2: Two places north.
Speaker 3: Still about T and oh.
Speaker 4: The T being the first letter is presumably the starting point,
Speaker 4: But what does it stand for? But the course here's
Speaker 4: the answer. Look here on the wall.
Speaker 3: You mean that colored tablet.
Speaker 4: Yes, it's a common Early Christian symbol known as Saint
Speaker 4: Antony's cross, and it's also the Greek letter T. This
Speaker 4: is our starting point. T is the first letter in
Speaker 4: this code.
Speaker 3: Then comes two N.
Speaker 4: Let's try it two paces north. So then comes the
Speaker 4: letter oh, oh oh, it could mean zero, Yes it good,
Speaker 4: old Chap wore it might be no, no, I have it?
Speaker 4: Remember that road? Here was a frenchman.
Speaker 3: Who's that got to do with that?
Speaker 4: The French word for west is west spelt O U
Speaker 4: e s t French compasses happen?
Speaker 3: Oh? Where ours have the W?
Speaker 4: Two faces north three O three paces west? See if
Speaker 4: guanto lend lend us a spade? What's in, dear chap?
Speaker 4: Will you? We're getting warm, We're getting decidedly warm.
Speaker 5: Homes holdser I think we've drawn a blank?
Speaker 7: So do I?
Speaker 3: Yet?
Speaker 4: The code is a logical one two paces north three west,
Speaker 4: two south five way. Wait a minute. Paces are nicer
Speaker 4: at watson, they vary. A man would surely leave his
Speaker 4: records and carefully measured feet.
Speaker 5: Here's a tape measure. Why don't you try measuring.
Speaker 3: It out and feet? Thanks?
Speaker 4: Now two feet north, three west, two south, five west
Speaker 4: would be here. Give him the spade, Watson. I'll do
Speaker 4: it again this time, thanks.
Speaker 2: Very much, Homes.
Speaker 5: If you dig any deeper, you'll come out in Australia.
Speaker 4: And yet I know we're basically on the right track.
Speaker 4: What an unmitigated idiot I am, Watson. Look on the
Speaker 4: other side of this tape.
Speaker 3: Measure what's on it?
Speaker 4: It's marked in meters. Rotae was French. Now we have
Speaker 4: the answer, Watson. Two meters north, three west, two south
Speaker 4: and five west. Get into spade again. Peare if I'm
Speaker 4: wrong this time, I retired from my profession. What's that?
Speaker 4: That's a metal box, Watson, Unless I'm very much mistaken,
Speaker 4: We've found the shrowsbery emerald.
Speaker 2: Grapes ut.
Speaker 4: Boxes, a little channish, a little rusty, but its contents
Speaker 4: are undamaged. Look at these emeralds, Watson, Aren't they.
Speaker 3: Exquisite in this gaslight?
Speaker 6: They look just like liquid j Quite a poet, an't you,
Speaker 6: doctor Watson?
Speaker 2: Oh, hollos to go, you quite startle me. We've we've
Speaker 2: found a treasure.
Speaker 5: I'm so glad, gentlemen, you've done the.
Speaker 6: Hard work for Come back here home, drop the ball
Speaker 6: of God. I missed our friend, Dr Watson, but I
Speaker 6: won't miss your stand where you are in any case,
Speaker 6: mister Holmes can't get away, fortunately for us, he's run
Speaker 6: into a cave from which there.
Speaker 4: Is no exit.
Speaker 6: Get rude, healthy, Here we are, and yes, my dear Clipper,
Speaker 6: often wasn't it.
Speaker 4: I doubt whether we could have solved the code without.
Speaker 3: Their health coundrels. I wist not get my hands on
Speaker 3: you a Doctor.
Speaker 6: Watson, Shirley, you are in no position to threaten. The
Speaker 6: three of us are armed, and your friend can't help you.
Speaker 6: Mister Sherlock Holmes, come out of that cave with your
Speaker 6: hands up. We've won the final round.
Speaker 2: You haven't already out of.
Speaker 3: Them last year.
Speaker 7: It seems to me, Doctor Watson and mister Holmes is
Speaker 7: being unusually.
Speaker 3: Stupid to game.
Speaker 2: Be careful.
Speaker 6: Homes homes, dear me, I'm afraid your friend's been injured.
Speaker 3: Doctor, let me go to him.
Speaker 2: I'm a doctor.
Speaker 6: I'm afraid I can't trust you. However, I'll tell our
Speaker 6: to drag his body out here.
Speaker 2: Alphie.
Speaker 8: Never mind about Alfy, I just come counting one on
Speaker 8: the forest offesterone.
Speaker 3: But boys, it's stuffing. Steve Hacker can't be Steve Hacker's dad.
Speaker 8: That's what you was the thing. But but he ain't dead.
Speaker 8: I bribe the prison doctor in his kind. Remember I'm
Speaker 8: in the little dog. You can't see me, but but
Speaker 8: I can see you. You're standing in the light. But
Speaker 8: you better better do like I say, Doctor Watson.
Speaker 3: Yes, what is it?
Speaker 8: I remember you doing the bad sort of a text assistant.
Speaker 8: I trust you more than these of rats. If you
Speaker 8: don't want me to shoot you, better drop your for
Speaker 8: doctor revolvers. At doctor Watson's speak, I'll trust him.
Speaker 3: Go on, drop them.
Speaker 2: You better do as he says. I think he means business.
Speaker 4: Hi Hacker here, now yours did go thru it?
Speaker 7: There?
Speaker 3: Pick him up, doctor w Watson.
Speaker 5: I've got him slending loans than hand me one.
Speaker 2: But Holmes, where Steve Hacker.
Speaker 4: Aside from the fact that he's dead, I have no
Speaker 4: idea chap. I took the liberty of impersonating him, or
Speaker 4: rather his ghost temporarily.
Speaker 3: You shot half.
Speaker 4: Certainly he was about to shoot me. But he is
Speaker 4: not quite dead, unfortunately, And now what's no chap? I
Speaker 4: think it's about time we turn this unsavory little gathering
Speaker 4: over to the police. Watson, it's rather pleasant to be
Speaker 4: back in Baker Street. It's been a tiring day, you.
Speaker 3: Know, Holmes.
Speaker 5: The way you imitated stuffling Steve Hacker.
Speaker 3: Was amazing.
Speaker 4: You.
Speaker 3: You had them completely fooled. Cause I should total the
Speaker 3: whole thing im all of course, do you.
Speaker 2: Very clover, you shall help Fie and then fake your
Speaker 2: own wounded groans.
Speaker 4: Yes, it was remarkably effective, and Alpha's subsequent confession confirmed
Speaker 4: my suspicions. Hacker, ill and afraid of dying, talked with
Speaker 4: Alfre during his recent stay in Dartmoor and told him
Speaker 4: to find the booty and share it with Hacker's wife.
Speaker 4: But Alphie, as soon as he was released from prison
Speaker 4: and thinking Hacker dead, decided to get it all for
Speaker 4: himself and his accomplices. Humph, that's pretty tangle of criminalities.
Speaker 2: I ran into, perhaps your return to practice with his dolls,
Speaker 2: you think, come in?
Speaker 3: Excuse me, mister Roome. What about the dog?
Speaker 1: Dog?
Speaker 3: What dog?
Speaker 7: A nice sweet fello the lady brought this afternoon.
Speaker 4: He's still dancing.
Speaker 7: I gave him a bath and a nice big beasone.
Speaker 4: Now what do you want me to do with me? Hmm,
Speaker 4: an intriguing problem, we see now he's been cooked up
Speaker 4: a long time. Oh here, I think it'd be an
Speaker 4: excellent idea, Doctor Watson took him for a nice walk.
Speaker 3: Nice walk, would holder very Oh come Watson.
Speaker 4: Remember he's quite a remarkable animal. He wrote a letter,
Speaker 4: he convinced you that he was royalty, and then undoubtedly
Speaker 4: saved your life. I think you owe him a little consideration,
Speaker 4: don't you.
Speaker 3: Well, of course, if you put it that way, I
Speaker 3: suppose it's go