Speaker 1: This is Orton Wells speaking from London. A black a
Speaker 1: museum of death.
Speaker 2: Yes, here in the grim Stone structure on the Thames
Speaker 2: which houses.
Speaker 1: Cotton Yard, is a warehouse.
Speaker 2: Of homicide where everyday objects a fountain pen, a cufflink,
Speaker 2: a high heeled shoe, all touched by murder.
Speaker 1: Here's a sky horn.
Speaker 2: And ragged the faded tartan, the cheap reproduction of the
Speaker 2: honorable colors of the Stewarts, red with green blue crossings
Speaker 2: and a double over check of white and yellow. The
Speaker 2: guard belonged to Walter Hoffman, Pierssky, known to the police
Speaker 2: and his friends in the underworld as the Pike. There's
Speaker 2: no doubt about the scarf being his property, Superintendent.
Speaker 1: He was wearing it when he was sent to Dartmore
Speaker 1: ten years ago.
Speaker 3: The description saler of him exactly.
Speaker 4: It's all written down in the prison property book, even
Speaker 4: to the papelofe. So the pikes are made and yet
Speaker 4: him they did, and all because of a scarf appropriately
Speaker 4: known in cockney circles.
Speaker 1: As a choker.
Speaker 2: The pike applies his choker to human throats, the throat of.
Speaker 1: The driver of a post office.
Speaker 2: Then the pike pulled the choker too hard. It was
Speaker 2: instrumental in convicting him of murder, and that's why it
Speaker 2: turned its place here in the Black Museum.
Speaker 5: From the annals of the Criminal Investigation Department of the
Speaker 5: London Police, we bring you the dramatic stories of the
Speaker 5: crimes recorded.
Speaker 6: By the objects in Scotland Yards Gallery of Death, the
Speaker 6: Black Museum.
Speaker 1: Here we are from the Black Museum. Beyond these gray walls.
Speaker 2: The mighty roar of London never sucks in its crimes.
Speaker 2: Come with me out of the freeze of death masks,
Speaker 2: the masks of criminals of bygone days, suspends it grimly.
Speaker 1: Under the ceiling.
Speaker 2: Come to our right and left, rolls of murder exhibits.
Speaker 1: Each one carefully labels that.
Speaker 2: Cut glass sensory, subtractive, even known.
Speaker 1: I even take its play on matter's stressing table. So
Speaker 1: we stopping the label written under it.
Speaker 2: I asked, been used to spray anesthetic over the faces
Speaker 2: of helpless women as a prelude to murder? No sickly
Speaker 2: a roma now, So we squeezed the ball, except for
Speaker 2: its grim associations. The fragile exhibits, insignificant, easily broken. I
Speaker 2: thought it was strong enough to hang a man who
Speaker 2: used it. There has a brass candlestick over.
Speaker 1: Their taper to go with it. Now here we are,
Speaker 1: here's what we're looking for, the fabous tartan. As I
Speaker 1: taken out of the showcase.
Speaker 2: I asked you to come with me back to the
Speaker 2: time when this scarf was new fifteen years ago. Walter
Speaker 2: Keetsky bought it from a storeholder in one of London's
Speaker 2: famous street markets, Kurt Lane.
Speaker 7: Yes, so I'll take one of the stars, mister, Right.
Speaker 8: Sir, he's wishing my word. What's your plain temple's temeral?
Speaker 8: But damon on a cloud, old genuine tonton today jump
Speaker 8: from the.
Speaker 2: Iron right, all right, I've bought it already.
Speaker 9: Don't need to give me that stuff. I'll take this one.
Speaker 8: It's the Stewart and fetterla that you cannot do not
Speaker 8: offer the car, not five off the con and chip
Speaker 8: of the price, Thank you very much. Can it get
Speaker 8: just such temples from honest John mackay?
Speaker 1: Can it for the honest? John continued his honest trade.
Speaker 2: The pike went about his own particular business was less
Speaker 2: exhausting than John's, and it was worked from a public
Speaker 2: call box.
Speaker 1: In professional circles. They called it the hospital trick.
Speaker 10: Hella, is that missus Peterson speaking the London hospital?
Speaker 1: Here in missister sitson.
Speaker 3: There's no need for a mediate alarm, but I'm sorry
Speaker 3: to say that your husband is met with a serious accident.
Speaker 3: What happened?
Speaker 9: He was knocked down by a bus in the White
Speaker 9: Chapel Road about half an hour ago, A mean, crude trick.
Speaker 1: But more often than not had worked.
Speaker 2: While the stricken woman hurried to the hospital to find
Speaker 2: the husband, who of course is not at it all.
Speaker 2: The pike would visit a house with the coast crave
Speaker 2: to help himself whatever he could lay his hands on
Speaker 2: and get out before the.
Speaker 1: Bewildered woman returned.
Speaker 2: And you noticed that the pike could almost camoufage that accent.
Speaker 1: This gift gave him a confidence which was almost his undoing.
Speaker 1: One time when he and some friends.
Speaker 2: Were removing the entire contents of the house while the
Speaker 2: owners were away on holiday, What about.
Speaker 3: The piano pike?
Speaker 1: Do we take that?
Speaker 9: Of course, we take everything you would think of moving
Speaker 9: out and leaving a piano yard.
Speaker 11: They get this bill, okay, boys, heads, oh Craig in
Speaker 11: a phone, what.
Speaker 1: Don't we do about that?
Speaker 4: Did it?
Speaker 1: Ring us face.
Speaker 3: Maybe someone's seen the van. I said, he's checking up
Speaker 3: the glasses. Yeah, yeah, go easy, don't worry.
Speaker 11: I don't know my jobs that.
Speaker 7: Are Oh yeah, hello, No, I'm howefully sorry.
Speaker 9: He won't be back until about seven o'clock.
Speaker 7: I'm his brother in law.
Speaker 5: There.
Speaker 9: Oh, Julie's just got up half an hour.
Speaker 3: Can I take a message?
Speaker 7: Yes, I think you can.
Speaker 11: I'm a runner.
Speaker 7: Who the plaser?
Speaker 1: Are you.
Speaker 4: Good?
Speaker 1: Boys?
Speaker 7: Let's get out of here.
Speaker 2: So the piano was left behind after all, but Frank
Speaker 2: got away with most of the household belongings and observed
Speaker 2: not only were his operations becoming bold of us yet
Speaker 2: planned his action care but he even knew that missus
Speaker 2: Wilson's first name was Julie, but he didn't know she
Speaker 2: had a brother. That must have shaken him, because from
Speaker 2: then on he changed his tactics. The Pike entered the
Speaker 2: Motor Rackets, a racket which was to take him, in
Speaker 2: turn from Dartmoor Prison to the scaffold. But in his
Speaker 2: early days as a motor seif.
Speaker 1: There was still a trace of strange humor about his work.
Speaker 1: The padlock car was a case in point.
Speaker 3: Ojay, how okay?
Speaker 1: Do you tell me me he wouldn't go reaching for
Speaker 1: the gunman parking.
Speaker 9: Wolves, don't you?
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, park is reserved. A relax and listen to me.
Speaker 12: I've got a job for you.
Speaker 1: I'm off of it. Okay.
Speaker 5: We who pays the rent?
Speaker 1: Many going in for the small shop?
Speaker 3: Well, this is a small job I'm offering you.
Speaker 1: What are you bussing in to the Bank of England.
Speaker 9: It's a simple matter of knocking off a nice new motor.
Speaker 1: Well, what's the open? It's this way. A car belongs
Speaker 1: to a fellow named Lambert who lives at fourteen grays Dyke.
Speaker 10: Presently see he can't get it into the Gama's beside
Speaker 10: the house, and a.
Speaker 1: Kind of had been too big? Why didn't measure it before?
Speaker 1: He concerned?
Speaker 3: He knocks the car up at night and I will
Speaker 3: change it. Do you pick a head of key?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 1: Nice work here? What do you want me on the job?
Speaker 3: For you yourself?
Speaker 1: Oh there is a little complication. Oh I thought there
Speaker 1: would be.
Speaker 9: It's been a lamb. But there's like a mother with
Speaker 9: a child over this car. He fixes it to a
Speaker 9: lamb pushtip and I put two big padlocks and a
Speaker 9: double chain.
Speaker 3: When it doesn't put a nappy on it.
Speaker 1: What do we do? We take the let post as
Speaker 1: well as the car before I'll tell you. Are you
Speaker 1: in with me or our pikeman and listen to what
Speaker 1: I tell you.
Speaker 2: In the early hours of the following morning, the Pike
Speaker 2: and his assistant went along to grays Jack crescented and there,
Speaker 2: sure enough changed at the lamp post outside number fourteen
Speaker 2: was a fine new motor car, its celluloss and chromium
Speaker 2: work glinting invitingly under the lamplight.
Speaker 3: We can clean up four fifty on this, and all
Speaker 3: we've got to do is to remove the back wheel,
Speaker 3: which is chained of a lamp post. We could on
Speaker 3: the stair and went away.
Speaker 12: Okay, Pike, let's get quickly.
Speaker 2: The offending wheel was removed from the axle and left
Speaker 2: still chained to the lamp post, and by the light
Speaker 2: of the helpful rays from above, the spare wheel was
Speaker 2: bolted on. The tools were replaced in the boot, and
Speaker 2: the two men climbed into the car.
Speaker 1: I hope that if.
Speaker 3: Mission key of yours work.
Speaker 12: Spot.
Speaker 3: Of course it works, I tried to add last night.
Speaker 1: Oh good feel and here we out.
Speaker 11: I told you it was going to be easy, didn't I.
Speaker 1: His money for Old River.
Speaker 7: And I are good if you are key.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it just didn't mean I when you need any more,
Speaker 1: I'm a man.
Speaker 2: Ordofiesky pulled his tart and scarfs snugly around his throat
Speaker 2: and agreed that he would certainly keep his assistant in mind.
Speaker 1: The cat itself was taken to a garage.
Speaker 2: Where its numbers and appearance were carefully changed, and in
Speaker 2: due course found its way by devious routes back to
Speaker 2: the open market. The Pike, of course, had to split
Speaker 2: the profits, which hurt him, so on his next job
Speaker 2: he decided to work alone. And it was the next
Speaker 2: job which put him on a long, long walk, which
Speaker 2: was to finish on the scaffold.
Speaker 3: Now, what's the number of the couch? Here's this works part. Lady,
Speaker 3: you're in the money.
Speaker 9: It all depends on how good I can sign on
Speaker 9: the phone.
Speaker 1: A couple boss itself.
Speaker 7: Here we go, Oh, brain spells.
Speaker 1: Hello brings.
Speaker 9: Yes, my name is Maurice Blue of seventeen Grandfoot cot.
Speaker 1: Oh, yes, I know big pockets. That's right.
Speaker 9: I am staying here with a friend, the Major General Louis.
Speaker 9: He tells me that you have a new Roles coupee
Speaker 9: in your showroom. Yes, I yes, well, I'm anxious to
Speaker 9: take such a car back to the continent with me,
Speaker 9: but time is dressing. Yes, if someone could bring the
Speaker 9: car I should like to see.
Speaker 1: Are you sure that is not too much trouble? No,
Speaker 1: thank you, hurry, thank you. I should be waiting for you.
Speaker 2: Fifteen minutes later, the car drove up to the block
Speaker 2: of flats. The driver salesman got out and went inside.
Speaker 1: Entering the lift, he went up to the third floor,
Speaker 1: after the door of number seventeen.
Speaker 2: Needless to say, the occupier had never heard of either
Speaker 2: Maurice Bluett.
Speaker 1: Or Najor General Lewis.
Speaker 2: But while the questions and explanations sorted themselves out, well
Speaker 2: that Yessky was already driving the luxury car toward the garage,
Speaker 2: where practiced hands were waiting to completely change its identity. First,
Speaker 2: what the Pike did not know was that he had
Speaker 2: provided the police with a vital clue and was to
Speaker 2: lead him first to prison and then, by reason of
Speaker 2: the tartan scarf.
Speaker 1: To the gallows.
Speaker 2: But the scarf was yet to earn its place, of course,
Speaker 2: among these strange exhibits here in the Black Museum. We
Speaker 2: returned to Walter Chevski, known as the Pike, elated that
Speaker 2: the success of his confidence Scartrick he made a handsome
Speaker 2: prophet on the rolls, and despite the fact that the
Speaker 2: police subsequently traced it, they never traced the theft back
Speaker 2: to the Pike, not until he tried the same operation again.
Speaker 2: Certainly changed the district, but as is so often the
Speaker 2: case of the regular criminal, he developed regular habits and
Speaker 2: the routine served up to the local garage was almost
Speaker 2: exactly as before.
Speaker 10: Leslie and it says you got the straight eche in
Speaker 10: the showroom. I'm most anxious to get car back for
Speaker 10: the continent with me, but kis pressing.
Speaker 1: If you're sure that it's not too much trouble, that.
Speaker 3: Is most kind. Thank you excellent, But.
Speaker 2: You wouldn't think it was so excellent from your point
Speaker 2: of view if you knew what was happening at the garage.
Speaker 1: Fight.
Speaker 5: Hello, give me the police.
Speaker 1: Is that Scott in yard?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 5: Information, Listen, my name is Slader. I run again on Carl's.
Speaker 1: Brook Street, No. One.
Speaker 5: A few weeks ago the local police warned me about
Speaker 5: a carfeo who worked at Telephone Drink as his head
Speaker 5: was going to take cars around to fake addresses for inspection.
Speaker 5: It might be him or it might be Dingling, but
Speaker 5: he asked me to take a car around to twenty
Speaker 5: one Coast in court All Street.
Speaker 2: On the advice of Scotland. The artists later took the
Speaker 2: car to Ghost and Court to make it easier for
Speaker 2: the seats. He he left the doors unlocked and went
Speaker 2: into the building. When he was safely inside, the pike
Speaker 2: left his telephone box and walked smartly over to the
Speaker 2: waiting motor.
Speaker 1: There were just two things he didn't know.
Speaker 2: First, an ignition wire had been snipped, and second he
Speaker 2: was being watched. You'll never start until that broken wires
Speaker 2: and mended bike. You're wasting your time. You've got to
Speaker 2: waste a lot more time too, seven years.
Speaker 1: To be exact. Hello, you're han't a bit of start
Speaker 1: in trouble.
Speaker 5: Hello officer.
Speaker 3: Yes, I don't know what happened.
Speaker 1: Here, said I start things for Celoconsta.
Speaker 5: Here a gains two of you, and there's a lot
Speaker 5: more at the end of the roads.
Speaker 7: The board.
Speaker 5: You hop out of that and let us see whether.
Speaker 9: We can't get the car go.
Speaker 3: I can manage all the same.
Speaker 1: You might let us have a go for you. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's the idea. I use the order of the car.
Speaker 7: Hold his doors.
Speaker 9: Yet they tell you.
Speaker 10: He told hi quit go alrights everyone?
Speaker 1: How is he got to his door? Bright his face right?
Speaker 1: Take us mend of the scene. What's his name? I'm
Speaker 1: talking very well.
Speaker 10: I'm charging you with grievous bodily harm and resisting arrest
Speaker 10: for the attempted.
Speaker 9: Theft of this vehicle.
Speaker 2: There may be further charges. There were further charges, including
Speaker 2: the theft of the Big Roles. Walter Jessky alias the Pike,
Speaker 2: had played the same game once too often. In the
Speaker 2: search of his flat in the East End produced more
Speaker 2: evidence of his very career in crime.
Speaker 1: The police been waiting for him to think his first
Speaker 1: mistake the time he'd done it. If the Old Bailey pleaded.
Speaker 2: Guilded over a hundred crimes, and there were hundreds more
Speaker 2: with which he was never charged. He was sent to
Speaker 2: prison for seven years, and immediately on his reception his
Speaker 2: personal belongings were added in the property book, and he
Speaker 2: was wearing the tartan scarf which later was to hang him.
Speaker 2: Had gray seven half collar, sixteen brown one scarf, red background,
Speaker 2: green and blue striped white.
Speaker 5: And yellow overchecked that cant it?
Speaker 1: Do you know that puk cell I bought it from him?
Speaker 9: Petticoat lane taking his word for it.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's a small chair five.
Speaker 5: Inches from one corner, roughly patched and put that down.
Speaker 1: Boys, I want to choose you of you, I'll.
Speaker 5: Be retired by then one pair letter gloves size ain't
Speaker 5: one fair black socks, ten brown shoes me The Tartan
Speaker 5: scarf had been duly entered, and little did the retiring
Speaker 5: prison officer dream that his hastily scribbled details would have
Speaker 5: be subsequently brought up as key evidence in.
Speaker 1: A murder trial.
Speaker 2: But Tifsky signed the list of his personal him. For
Speaker 2: the next seven years he was a guest of His
Speaker 2: Majesty's government in the most famous prison in England, Dartmoor.
Speaker 2: But in nineteen forty six justice had run its course,
Speaker 2: the pike was given back his personal properties, which included
Speaker 2: the Tartan scarf. Of course, all due resigned for though
Speaker 2: he was released upon a battles guard London. Time passed
Speaker 2: and he added to his lawful wages by meager pickings
Speaker 2: from the black markets. And more time passed until one
Speaker 2: day the inspiration came to him like a bolt from
Speaker 2: the blue.
Speaker 1: He molded over in his mind.
Speaker 2: He carried out the research, and not until the plans
Speaker 2: were cut and dried did he put ed Javison in
Speaker 2: the picture.
Speaker 3: This is going to be the cleaner baby.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what is your pike?
Speaker 12: We're going to stick up a pust office vans, a
Speaker 12: poutful fast and.
Speaker 3: Standing in her chef selling papers.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: I had a big post office in the West End.
Speaker 3: Every night I watched the mail bags coming out and
Speaker 3: going into the vans.
Speaker 1: Arounround six o'clock. And the other night I hired a
Speaker 1: car and followed one.
Speaker 3: It comes through Western News the park lane.
Speaker 1: Did you say you hired the car? Yes? What about it?
Speaker 1: Never mind?
Speaker 3: There go on and I had it out three nights
Speaker 3: and I found the vans don't change their root. It's
Speaker 3: the news in beside that's off a bit of traffic,
Speaker 3: you see.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, they're good board.
Speaker 3: Now the news are very dark, badly bombed and.
Speaker 5: No residents with our cancy.
Speaker 3: Yeah. All we have to do is get a fast
Speaker 3: car and wait down until the last dan comes through.
Speaker 3: How many are there? Only two? We draw our car
Speaker 3: out on the path of the second one. As if
Speaker 3: we were going to back into the galla. See the
Speaker 3: van stops.
Speaker 9: We fixed the two men and fill up our car
Speaker 9: from the back and bring the top back.
Speaker 3: Here salt to the salt.
Speaker 2: How I like that?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 7: Yeah, here we can bring it through the back way.
Speaker 1: When do we do it? Well?
Speaker 3: I think our most comfortable or a bit to night Friday?
Speaker 1: What about a car?
Speaker 12: You can leave that to me.
Speaker 2: And Walter Peirsky ran through the forward. He wanted a
Speaker 2: fast car in a hurry. He applied the mesadine you.
Speaker 2: We worked a telephone trick on the young and trusting
Speaker 2: motor salesman who duly delivered a shining, high powered.
Speaker 1: Limousine to a block of flats has He disappeared.
Speaker 7: Into the entrance full of expectation.
Speaker 1: The pike drove off rapidly to Braston News for his
Speaker 1: partner was waiting for him.
Speaker 2: The timing was perfect. As the car starts, the first
Speaker 2: post office van was already approaching.
Speaker 12: Okay, get there, done it in the council. The second
Speaker 12: one might be more than a minute to sobid.
Speaker 1: Because ten o'clock brought tight onto us.
Speaker 7: How did you get this sparass in hand stand?
Speaker 2: Pick safe to leave him in the back of the luggage.
Speaker 12: No, nothing can get by.
Speaker 1: Now, what happens if something charged to get through before
Speaker 1: the van or arts?
Speaker 3: Wait for it didn't come back another night, didn't necessarily
Speaker 3: it's this.
Speaker 1: It's a van. We're going to be all right.
Speaker 7: Nobody about couldn't.
Speaker 3: Get up? Yeah, keep your tin tucking the car.
Speaker 12: Like me, pretend to be putting the car.
Speaker 3: But could a push?
Speaker 12: Sorry it musn't leave a van.
Speaker 8: Oh well, look in that cake.
Speaker 5: I want to do about trying yourself tend body.
Speaker 3: If you could ring this number for us and you
Speaker 3: get to your own destination, it's it's my again. Lock
Speaker 3: them send a breakdown for you.
Speaker 7: That's the idea? Or I am I doing that for you?
Speaker 5: Or do it for nothing?
Speaker 3: Oh tell me very kind.
Speaker 7: If you've got a pencil, I don't down the name.
Speaker 7: It's not a very difficult one.
Speaker 1: You always a pencil.
Speaker 7: He set steeves, I shot my boat.
Speaker 1: Were stop getting the back up quick?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 1: You don't.
Speaker 7: I sets you up to snible images. I'll choke him.
Speaker 7: This girl's choking me here crept in the bad's head?
Speaker 7: What time god swinging pullet?
Speaker 13: Who start getting a song in the car okay, oh
Speaker 13: all right.
Speaker 7: That's about as much as we you canna take? Oh
Speaker 7: what's happened to the joy or nobody about he?
Speaker 1: And get moving? He look at he's charmed his eyes.
Speaker 11: You've killed him.
Speaker 8: Stop talking dinner with a job. There's a girl coming,
Speaker 8: they thought listening to his lights. Here's the crops for this.
Speaker 7: Get out of here. I'll take on the corner here
Speaker 7: after this, what's the champy lights?
Speaker 8: There is sunny hummy.
Speaker 9: Don't really, I'd at least charge rod that body on
Speaker 9: the car, but get away.
Speaker 3: I'm trying to make you points avain.
Speaker 7: So are we talking about.
Speaker 1: Their jackets at the head of the hatch, so mutilated
Speaker 1: that his body.
Speaker 2: Could not be identified. By some miracle, the pike escaped
Speaker 2: and staggered away into the shutdows, but his tie and
Speaker 2: scarf was still round.
Speaker 1: The throat of his victim lying in the muse.
Speaker 2: Now, let's Superintendent Brandrew to take up the story of
Speaker 2: the hunt.
Speaker 9: Oh, the hunt was soon over the fact.
Speaker 1: As soon as the car has reported stolen.
Speaker 12: I had a call from one of myn'spect I WoT
Speaker 12: it like a slid Harrison stolen car.
Speaker 10: Hmm, Well, but I checked with criminal records.
Speaker 3: There was something familiar about the method, calling.
Speaker 12: Up the garage and getting the salesman to deliver the car.
Speaker 1: A block of feet.
Speaker 3: And now here's the list of men practiced there. Now
Speaker 3: these two were inside a present. This lane is going straight.
Speaker 3: But he's out of London anyway. And I believe this
Speaker 3: one Walter Tievsky. The Pike no where to find him,
Speaker 3: and he's sharing a place of a man named Caleson.
Speaker 1: In the east s right.
Speaker 3: Bring him in.
Speaker 2: But before the Pike was picked up for questioning about
Speaker 2: the car, his scarf was found in Branson news.
Speaker 3: He recognizes the one which we believed Jeff gets stolen.
Speaker 3: So here the evidence against him was already piling up.
Speaker 10: If he was the car thief, he was probably the
Speaker 10: murder as well. But I needed that extra piece of evidence.
Speaker 10: I called for everything that was known about him, intuiting
Speaker 10: the list of his personal property which he had signed
Speaker 10: in prison. It was a shot in the dark, but
Speaker 10: it yielded it results.
Speaker 1: There's no doubt about the scarf being his property. Superintendents
Speaker 1: even to the patch on it.
Speaker 2: Within twenty four hours, the Pike was caught, still dazed
Speaker 2: by the car crash, he offered no resistance. In due
Speaker 2: course he was convicted of the murder of William Price,
Speaker 2: the driver of the post office. Then and at eight
Speaker 2: o'clock one cold morning in February he was hanged. All
Speaker 2: because of this Tartan scud, which has earned its place
Speaker 2: to day in the Black Museum. Long Under English law
Speaker 2: there are no degrees of murder, and the death sentence
Speaker 2: has to be pronounced on a man or woman convicted
Speaker 2: of the crime. Recommendations to mercy by the jury are
Speaker 2: always carefully considered, but in the case of Walter H. Piirvsky,
Speaker 2: no such recommendation was made. The evidence against him was unshakable,
Speaker 2: and on the eve of his execution he reproached himself bitterly,
Speaker 2: not for the death of his victim or even his
Speaker 2: unfortunate partner, but for.
Speaker 1: Two other reasons. The supreme crime of murder had brought
Speaker 1: him no profits, and as his last hour.
Speaker 2: Approach, he became increasingly angry at his own forgetfulness. Iron
Speaker 2: They usually overlooked something, and that's why they faded. Piece
Speaker 2: of Tartan had earned its place here among the other
Speaker 2: exhibits in the Black Museum.
Speaker 1: Now, so we need again in the same place for
Speaker 1: another story about the Black Museum, and remains always obediently
Speaker 1: US