Speaker 1: And now doctor Watson, supposing we get back to her
Speaker 1: Majesty's diamond jubilee and the gentleman who tried to spoil
Speaker 1: the celebration.
Speaker 2: Yes, well, all London was on fate, mister Hannis.
Speaker 3: The festivities were endless garden parties, concerts, parades.
Speaker 2: The entire city was in a holiday mood. Or but
Speaker 2: my friend Sherlock Holmes.
Speaker 3: He had drawn the blinds to shut out the brilliant
Speaker 3: spring sunshine and lay moping on the sofa, mostly pulling
Speaker 3: apart the tassels of.
Speaker 2: His ancient dressing gown.
Speaker 3: Oh, for heaven's sake, homes back up and stop strewing
Speaker 3: bits of silk all over the carpet.
Speaker 2: You look as if you were molting.
Speaker 3: Everyone else's overjoyed at the celebrations, even alone.
Speaker 2: I'm having my own private celebration.
Speaker 3: H What are you celebrating in this particularly lugubrious fashion?
Speaker 1: Watson, you realize it's just six years since Professor Morriotty
Speaker 1: and I pushed each other into the writing back falls
Speaker 1: him back.
Speaker 3: But you're not going to tell me you're sorry. You
Speaker 3: finally rich society of that monster.
Speaker 1: No, I suppose not, but think what an occasion of
Speaker 1: this sort would have meant to him. Theaters and ballrooms
Speaker 1: fairly dripping with jewels, intrigue and cabals on every street corner.
Speaker 2: But a veritable Eldorado for a master criminal like Professor Moriarty.
Speaker 2: And what's happened? Nothing?
Speaker 3: Absolutely nothing. Well, you make your Scotland Yard some credit.
Speaker 3: They have been working night and day to protect the
Speaker 3: holidaymakers Scotland Yard.
Speaker 1: How would Scotland Yard have prevailed against a mastermind like Mariarty? Yes,
Speaker 1: the one antagonist I ever found who was my mental
Speaker 1: equal army.
Speaker 2: You forget. If you hadn't finished him, he'd have finished you.
Speaker 3: You ought to thank you like his tars, he's gone
Speaker 3: instead of moping about like a dying duck.
Speaker 2: And see what it is, Watson, that's a good fellow.
Speaker 3: In activity, that's rather that's wrong with you, homes, if
Speaker 3: you've engaged in any normal occupation. Yes, there's a letter
Speaker 3: for you, homes. Miss Hanson says it was delivered.
Speaker 1: By hand, probably some female whose pet poodle is a
Speaker 1: lope with someone else's spaniel.
Speaker 2: I'm not interested.
Speaker 3: Purple letter paper, addressed in a large scrawling hand. There's
Speaker 3: a strange sort of crisscross in the upper left hand corner.
Speaker 2: Of the envelope. What's that, Watson, give me that envelope? Well,
Speaker 2: all right, you needn't snatch it out of my hand.
Speaker 1: By all that's holy, that's not a double crisscross. It's
Speaker 1: a letter, m Watson. It's Professor Moriarty's handwriting.
Speaker 2: Oh, you're off your head, Holmes.
Speaker 3: This little Mariarty business has become an obsession.
Speaker 2: A hei feis.
Speaker 3: You'd better go out in the fresh air and get
Speaker 3: some exercise, or you'll be imagining that.
Speaker 1: You see, Watson and listen to this to the world's
Speaker 1: greatest detective, mister Sherlock Holmes. Warning, at least he doesn't
Speaker 1: underrate me, Watson, Oh, go to blazes. You will doubtless
Speaker 1: be astounded to learn. I am alive. I managed to
Speaker 1: survive our little personal encounter in Switzerland, not without sustaining
Speaker 1: physical damage which kept me in the hospital for over
Speaker 1: a year. The remainder of the time which has intervened
Speaker 1: since we last met, has been spent in building myself
Speaker 1: a new organization. You've destroyed my last one, If you remember,
Speaker 1: I shall not soon forgive you for that. You doubtless
Speaker 1: look on yourself as society's protector.
Speaker 2: You are wrong. I like that, don't it? To rout Watson.
Speaker 1: The more I am thwarted, the greater is my thirst
Speaker 1: for revenge on society. I have held my hand long enough.
Speaker 1: From the day forward, look out for me. I shall
Speaker 1: begin this afternoon by staging a daring jewel robbery in
Speaker 1: the strand. Tonight a certain lady at the command performance
Speaker 1: in Albert Hall will lose her famous emeralds. Tomorrow, and
Speaker 1: the day after I shall perpetrate some new outrage.
Speaker 2: He's ranting like a madman.
Speaker 1: And last, but not least, you and your colleague doctor
Speaker 1: Watson will be.
Speaker 2: Put out of the way.
Speaker 1: I take pleasure in advising you of the fact that
Speaker 1: your hepatudinous friend Dr Watson will be the first to go.
Speaker 3: Signed Mariarty. So I'm a bit of first. He doesn't
Speaker 3: fight me, the old babbelheaded blow hard. Oh, I say, home, sir,
Speaker 3: what is hebitudinous?
Speaker 1: Hebitudinous, my dear Watson means rather blunted mentally?
Speaker 2: Oh it does does it? What's happening out a hall
Speaker 2: to night? Watson?
Speaker 3: I believe it's a concert bad and in a petty
Speaker 3: everyone will be there.
Speaker 2: You ain't thinking of attending. I suppose why not, Watson?
Speaker 2: Why not?
Speaker 1: You might tell missus Hudson to shake the camphor out
Speaker 1: of our evening clothes. I wonder if I have a
Speaker 1: clean stiff shirt.
Speaker 2: Oh dash it. All these seems to be the difficulty, Watson.
Speaker 3: Oh everything shrank my collar, my waist, could even my
Speaker 3: evening pumps. Why is it when anything's laid away in
Speaker 3: muffballs for a few months and inevitably comes out of
Speaker 3: size smaller.
Speaker 1: It couldn't be because you've grown a size larger.
Speaker 2: I suppose. Oh, shut up right there? You see? You
Speaker 2: see what happens when I lose my temper? What? I
Speaker 2: just popped another button?
Speaker 1: I suggest you to send to the kitchen and allarm
Speaker 1: missus Hudson to repair the damage.
Speaker 2: No, now what it sounds like one of your confounded clients.
Speaker 2: Don't worry.
Speaker 1: I'll get rid of him in short order. I better
Speaker 1: take the backstairs down to the kitchen. Watson, you don't
Speaker 1: want to be brought in a disarray in case the
Speaker 1: client is a lady who good Lord, the flowers that
Speaker 1: bloom in the spring trailer come in, mister Holmes, Mister
Speaker 1: Sherlock Holmes, yes, I have Hector Pumfret of Pumfret, Pumfort
Speaker 1: and Smock. We are the best known duel as in London,
Speaker 1: mister Holmes, by appointment to His Highness, the Prince of Wales.
Speaker 1: No less, of course, of course you have a shop
Speaker 1: in the strand and you've just been robbed.
Speaker 2: But mister Holmes, how did you know it happened less
Speaker 2: than an hour ago?
Speaker 1: My dear mister Pumfret, I have rather special sources of information.
Speaker 1: It's incredible I haven't informed anyone, not even the police.
Speaker 1: You see, some of the stolen jewels weren't my property.
Speaker 1: Lady Biddlesburg's pearls, for instance, as she said, would be restrung.
Speaker 2: Then, of course the great Burmese ruby I had upon consignment, I.
Speaker 1: Practically sold it to that wealthy mister Comps Jones from Denver,
Speaker 1: who it will ruin my business if they about recover. Pity,
Speaker 1: But it's out frazeous that such a thing should be
Speaker 1: allowed to happen in a civilized country, and in broad daylight.
Speaker 1: What's happened in broad day strake? Where did you come from?
Speaker 2: And what in thunder you mean? Bursting in honest like this,
Speaker 2: mister Pomfret, I.
Speaker 4: Understand you've been burgled. I've come to see about it.
Speaker 4: I'm inspectorless charade of Scotland yard. Well, I don't want
Speaker 4: you to go away. You may not rot me, mister Pomfret,
Speaker 4: but your partner, mister Smart does. He's the one that
Speaker 4: sent for me. He telled me where you'd popped off to,
Speaker 4: so I came round to make sure you didn't get
Speaker 4: any bad advice.
Speaker 1: Thank you, lestrade for the vote of confidence. And now
Speaker 1: I suppose you sit here quietly. Well, mister Pomfret tells
Speaker 1: me just what occurred where mister Holmes. I was in
Speaker 1: the shop alone, it was getting late and I was
Speaker 1: about to lock up when a nice, respectable Youngish man
Speaker 1: walked in the door. He wore a Prince Albert, carried
Speaker 1: a silver headed Malaco stick, a small plato, and had
Speaker 1: just the suggestion of.
Speaker 2: A limp.
Speaker 1: Pardon me or mitt Hamfred. I believe the thing I
Speaker 1: could do for you, sir. I want the pot of
Speaker 1: locking up, but if there's.
Speaker 3: Anything you want to not a crystal of my watch.
Speaker 3: I'm a doctor who saying my watch is a rather
Speaker 3: important bit of equipment.
Speaker 2: In madrafer.
Speaker 1: Of course, I asked them, well, how if we have
Speaker 1: a crystal to fit, if you don't mind waiting a moment,
Speaker 1: not at all.
Speaker 3: I had him red myself by looking at the handsome
Speaker 3: baubles in this showcase. More than baubles, I assure you,
Speaker 3: mister Watson, Dr Watson, well that ruby in the middle
Speaker 3: is worth a king's ransom. As they say, yes, here
Speaker 3: we are this crystal's perfect fifth.
Speaker 1: Just as likely the pressures so and there we are.
Speaker 1: Did you watch, doctor Watson? The charge to be too
Speaker 1: shill keep.
Speaker 2: The watches served his purpose. I prefer the ruby.
Speaker 1: The other bables you can beck, or you'll be cut
Speaker 1: by flying cloff for doctor Watson put down my case.
Speaker 2: Well stop him, I've been robbed. Stop me, stop quick.
Speaker 2: As a flack of contents of the showcase ran out.
Speaker 1: The door and was lost in the crowds, showing no
Speaker 1: signs of a limp. I take it, mister comfort, Why
Speaker 1: no stones the lips certainly wasn't evidence. He ran out
Speaker 1: of the shop leaving his watch, and yes, I brought
Speaker 1: it with me. I've heard you can deduce a man's
Speaker 1: in time history from his watch. Whether it is interesting
Speaker 1: very interesting.
Speaker 4: The thing that interested me about mister Pomford's story was
Speaker 4: the thief's name, Watson, Doctor Watson, my dear lestrade.
Speaker 1: You don't suppose any jewel thief is going to be
Speaker 1: foolish enough to give his right name.
Speaker 2: I'm not so sure. What did he? Plager's a Potford, Oh,
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Not bad hype, military mustache, slightly green at the temples.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think I think that a hold. If I
Speaker 2: don't take a deep breath, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: Well, as a matter of fact, the thief looked very
Speaker 1: much like Oh no by Joe.
Speaker 2: He was this gentleman who just came in. What thief
Speaker 2: you're talking about now? Oh?
Speaker 3: We're evening in the star House, a Scotland Yards prize
Speaker 3: watch dogger homes my watch.
Speaker 2: Where on earth did you find.
Speaker 1: Where you left the doctor Watson in my shop when
Speaker 1: you smashed my showcase and made off with the Burmese ruby.
Speaker 2: Doctor mentioned Lady Biddleswod's pearls. It was what the man
Speaker 2: raving about. You didn't know, so you turned thief, Dr Watson.
Speaker 4: This association with Sherlock Elves is responsible, no doubt. I've
Speaker 4: already suspected you do out both side the street.
Speaker 1: Once it is all about Hermes. Has everyone gone mad?
Speaker 1: I think I can explain the confusion.
Speaker 2: Watson. You'll not talk your way out of it this time.
Speaker 4: Mister shirlack Elms, we've got the goods on your friend,
Speaker 4: doctor Watson.
Speaker 2: Mister pomfret is made a positive identification.
Speaker 4: Hell ideed looking forward to using these handcuffs and new checks.
Speaker 2: For Heaven's sake.
Speaker 1: Letstrats sit down and try not to be a bigger
Speaker 1: fool than the Lord intended.
Speaker 2: It's also perfectly simple. Here.
Speaker 1: Read this letter I received this morning and see if
Speaker 1: you can comprehend what danger.
Speaker 2: We're really in. It'll take more than a letter.
Speaker 1: Shut up and read it now, then, Watson, when did
Speaker 1: you first miss your watch?
Speaker 3: Let me see it? But it was this morning when
Speaker 3: I wanted to take missus Hilton's pulse. I was positive
Speaker 3: I asked to did into my pocket when I obsessed
Speaker 3: this morning. But I suppose I left it behind on
Speaker 3: the bureau, I sometimes, do you know?
Speaker 2: No, Watson, you took it with you. Remember you told
Speaker 2: me you were about to leave? Yes, right, so I did.
Speaker 2: Then how did you get here? The watch was lifted
Speaker 2: from your pocket?
Speaker 1: By one of the light fingered gentry and Mariotti's employ
Speaker 1: Later the start noon, it was used by another gentleman
Speaker 1: who impersonated you and robbed the jewelry shop of mister
Speaker 1: Pomfort here, leaving the watch behind to incriminate you for
Speaker 1: the blackgard.
Speaker 2: The filthy black ard. I've been in you. Why you
Speaker 2: can give me an alibi, homes that's really easy coats.
Speaker 1: If you won't believe me, lestrade, perhaps you'll take missus
Speaker 1: Hudson's word.
Speaker 2: She spent the.
Speaker 1: Afternoon letting out Dr Watson's dress shirt and fitting it
Speaker 1: to his person.
Speaker 2: But this is in fantastic that it was exactly your mister.
Speaker 4: Holmes, always hanky panky about Professor Moriarity and his outfit.
Speaker 4: I've never even seen the man. There is such a person.
Speaker 4: We'll just have to take my word for it, fastrade.
Speaker 1: Incidentally, we shall miss the first part of the concert
Speaker 1: at Albert Horror lests be hurried, Oh good lord, and
Speaker 1: I have to rush home and dress. I'm sitting in
Speaker 1: Sister Compston Jones's box.
Speaker 2: You know who cares.
Speaker 4: I shall have to go to keep an eye on
Speaker 4: those blasted tis.
Speaker 2: I suppose ha. I hate music.
Speaker 1: I know you wouldn't want to miss the professor's next robbery.
Speaker 1: Come along restaurant, Yes, Watson, I think we shall stain
Speaker 1: ourselves here at the foot of the gratair case.
Speaker 2: Whose emeralds do you think Mariart is after? Don't know.
Speaker 1: It could be the Maharani of Saiba or the Bolivian
Speaker 1: Millionairest Senora Bolda here comes farm looks agitated, but find
Speaker 1: one purloined the crown.
Speaker 4: Jewels bit with him already better than this bararch felt
Speaker 4: has lost an expensive brooch and two of Madame Duran
Speaker 4: Sevie's diamond bracelets.
Speaker 3: Are Missus Mariart's millions were warming up to the main event, prubbish.
Speaker 2: It's these four females. Never make sure the catches are
Speaker 2: properly terre, thank your homes.
Speaker 3: Look, look at that enormed woman coming in the carriage entrance.
Speaker 3: She looks like an animated Christmas tree us enough to
Speaker 3: blind you pees.
Speaker 4: That's Missus de Cumpson Jones, the American. He has board
Speaker 4: duels and most of the crown aids in Europe.
Speaker 1: Yes, and most particularly she has an emerald necklace that
Speaker 1: makes the Maharanis and the Senoras look like something at
Speaker 1: the Vicars tea party.
Speaker 3: I see, look who's beside her, the little pip squiaze.
Speaker 4: It's miss Derek dupon it. So he didn't keep her waiting,
Speaker 4: after all, it.
Speaker 2: Must be a quick change out his day, Watson. She
Speaker 2: seems to be giving him what for. Hey, they can't.
Speaker 1: I suggest you'll precede them to her box while Doctor
Speaker 1: Watson and I bring up the rear.
Speaker 2: Those emiral will certainly deserve a God of honor.
Speaker 4: Yes, And I'm pretty mad at you, pumpfred My dear
Speaker 4: missus Jones, you know dog gone well.
Speaker 2: I wanted that ruby, but I assure you, Missus Jones,
Speaker 2: it was stolen. Stolen and broad daylight. Don't make me laugh.
Speaker 2: Some other women off you a better price, but you're
Speaker 2: not kidding me, Dear missus Jones. I'll assure you the
Speaker 2: jewel was stolen. Word of honor, evening star a good evening.
Speaker 2: If this is inspected the star of scotton Yard, Missus Jones,
Speaker 2: he'll tell you why I was wrong. And look here,
Speaker 2: mister Pomfret, I.
Speaker 4: Wonder if you could persuade Missus Jones to make sure
Speaker 4: all her duer catches out at work in order.
Speaker 2: Young man. I'm quite capable of taking care of them
Speaker 2: own affairs.
Speaker 1: Come on, Pumfred, yes, missus Jones, Hey, get off of
Speaker 1: the train.
Speaker 2: Watson, I wasn't getting where near the silly thing. Well,
Speaker 2: some would try to trip me up. Call him in
Speaker 2: my necklace. Mammal necklace is gone. Somebody stolen. I've been wrong.
Speaker 2: I've been wrong. Everybody is turning around. Yeah, no, steer,
Speaker 2: everybody don't know hand. I felt someone's hand on the
Speaker 2: back of my neck. Then the necklace was gone. Where
Speaker 2: did it go? Very far?
Speaker 4: I assure you no one has moved. Whoever took it's
Speaker 4: within arm's reach. I was on one side of here,
Speaker 4: mister Pompfret on the other, and Sherlock Elms.
Speaker 2: And Dr Watson were directly in bed in back. That's
Speaker 2: where a fella's hand on the back of my neck.
Speaker 1: It's that doctor Watson. He brought my shop, but I
Speaker 1: let him talk me out of it. You renegade, you
Speaker 1: back of gurned me, you I did. I didn't touch
Speaker 1: the emeralds. The silly things probably fell off a lightly story.
Speaker 3: Well, all right, search me if you don't believe it,
Speaker 3: well will that's like search him.
Speaker 1: What's that bulge in his left hand pocket?
Speaker 2: The emeralds and more? Besides, would this be your room?
Speaker 2: Be mister Pomfret and lady what's her name's pearls?
Speaker 4: Yes, this is the art felt brooch and the missing
Speaker 4: diamond bracelets as well.
Speaker 2: Quite a haul. What's the congratulations? Does it? Dr Watson?
Speaker 2: You're under arrest, but this is preposterous. Its outrageous. Homes
Speaker 2: don't just tend that like a nava. Say do something?
Speaker 2: What is there to do? My dear Watson? Better go quietly?
Speaker 1: Yes, as things stand, I think jail may be the
Speaker 1: safest place for you.
Speaker 2: Homes.
Speaker 1: Come in, ah, Inspector Lestrade. Happened about early, aren't you?
Speaker 1: After last night's festivities? A Patty was an excellent voice,
Speaker 1: didn't you think?
Speaker 2: I didn't miss?
Speaker 1: And I was busy see and no more duels were stolen,
Speaker 1: even with Doctor Watson safely under lock and key.
Speaker 4: As a matter of factor home, several other pieces did
Speaker 4: turn up missing Duchess of Wentworth's Tierna, Lady Mowner's diamond stomacher.
Speaker 4: Oh look here, Elvis, you don't think it's possible those
Speaker 4: tours were planted and Dr Watson.
Speaker 1: Lestrade, you astonish me every now and then you show
Speaker 1: signs of intelligence. By the way, I had a further
Speaker 1: communication from Professor Moriarty this morning.
Speaker 2: Like we read it to you.
Speaker 1: I don't suppose I could stop you quite, my dear
Speaker 1: mister Sharnock Holmes, yesterday's exploits were so successful in spite
Speaker 1: of my advance warning, I think I shall let you
Speaker 1: in on my further plans. I rather enjoy watching your
Speaker 1: feeble attempts to prevent my activities and to wrap at
Speaker 1: you too, you know, Lestrade, go on, I shall arise betimes.
Speaker 1: But this morning I shall rob the sailors and merchants
Speaker 1: bank at nine the merchant's guilt were received by attention.
Speaker 1: At eleven fifteen, I shall relieve Lily Langtry of her sapphires.
Speaker 1: I shall then take two hours off for lunch. The
Speaker 1: music at the Savoys.
Speaker 2: So refreshing, you know.
Speaker 1: At two Darnis Traphagen's famous cameos will be missing. At
Speaker 1: four Mortimer Brewster, the American millionaire, will find it convenient
Speaker 1: to pay me one hundred thousand pounds to cover up
Speaker 1: a few little irregularities in his shipping business. Then I
Speaker 1: shall go home for a bit of a nap, a
Speaker 1: late dinner and then the grand finale.
Speaker 2: Well, what's he got off his seed for this evening?
Speaker 1: The blighter, I shall spend the evening at Buckingham Palace,
Speaker 1: where Her Majesty is giving a ball. All the best
Speaker 1: people will be there. I do hope you can manage
Speaker 1: to come, my dear Holmes, for at twelve midnight, I
Speaker 1: shall blow the whole place to kingdom. Come until then,
Speaker 1: au Revoir signed Mariotti.
Speaker 2: He's joking, of course he must be joking.
Speaker 4: Blow up the palace, good lord, it's unthinkable at it.
Speaker 2: It's a nightmare.
Speaker 1: It's worse than that Lustrant. It could very well be
Speaker 1: the twilight of the gods for the British Empire.
Speaker 4: Your joking, homes I was never more serious in my
Speaker 4: entire life.
Speaker 1: Come in, Inspector Lestraza Scotlandyard sent me.
Speaker 2: They thought you ought to know what Albert and straighten
Speaker 2: your tuni Here, sir.
Speaker 1: The Sailors and Merchants banks has been robbed, and the
Speaker 1: Merchants guild all has been set afires. You can't very
Speaker 1: well blame Watson for those calamities.
Speaker 2: Lastrant. Maybe we should have locked you up to elf,
Speaker 2: But there's something else. What's that?
Speaker 1: Albert A mister Pomfret, Sir, mister Rector Pomfret was found
Speaker 1: tied up this flat when his CHARLIEY come to work.
Speaker 2: This morning, said, good Lord said, he says he's been
Speaker 2: tied up since you went home to dress for the
Speaker 2: concert last night. But he was at the concert. I
Speaker 2: saw it with the own two eyes.
Speaker 1: No, Lestrade, you saw someone who impersonated Hector Pomfret, the
Speaker 1: same man who earlier impersonated doctor Watson. I suspect I
Speaker 1: was pretty sure it wasn't Pomfret himself. When he arrived
Speaker 1: so promptly, he hadn't had time to change, you though,
Speaker 1: And then when I saw his ears, I was certain
Speaker 1: his ears what they ought to do with it? A
Speaker 1: good makeup can disguise any feature except ears. The ears
Speaker 1: on the man who escorted Missus de Coumsey Jones were
Speaker 1: not the ears I'd noticed on mister Pumfret earlier in
Speaker 1: the day.
Speaker 2: Whose ears were they dispose?
Speaker 1: I rather imagine they belonged to Professor Mariotti. I'm convinced
Speaker 1: he spent the last few years studying the art of.
Speaker 2: Disguise, But then we wouldn't know him if we ran
Speaker 2: into him. I would lestard.
Speaker 1: I should be looking for his ears to night at
Speaker 1: the ball at Buckingham Palace. But do you think you
Speaker 1: could manage to release Watson.
Speaker 2: In time to accompany me. I hate to carry my
Speaker 2: own folver. It destroys the fits to one's evening clothes.
Speaker 2: Don't you know.
Speaker 1: You've seen clothes whose very appearance breathes fine quality, graceful tailoring,
Speaker 1: perfect fit, rich, long wearing materials. But unless you've worn
Speaker 1: clipper Craft clothes, you've never seen that kind of suit
Speaker 1: at only forty and forty five dollars, or that kind
Speaker 1: of topcode or overcoat at only forty dollars. The quality
Speaker 1: so evident in Clippercraft clothes is made possible by the
Speaker 1: sensational Clippercraft Plan. It concentrates the buying power of nine
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty four leading independent stores across the nation,
Speaker 1: bringing you the savings that result from this group buying. Yes,
Speaker 1: even clothing experts are amazed at these remarkable Clippercraft values,
Speaker 1: clothes that are truly fine in every way at the
Speaker 1: price of ordinary clothes, selling expensive clothes at inexpensive low
Speaker 1: prices at the nation's faintest independent stores is the great,
Speaker 1: big idea behind the Clippercraft plan. That's why men who
Speaker 1: know insist on Clippercraft clothes. So be sure to visit
Speaker 1: the Clippercraft store in your city.
Speaker 5: These leading stores in the metropolitan area are proud to
Speaker 5: add their names to Clippercraft and your suit, top code
Speaker 5: and overcoat. In Manhattan, John Wallamacer Men's Stores Broadway at
Speaker 5: eighth and sixty seven Liberty Street Sacks thirty fourth Broadway
Speaker 5: at thirty fourth in Brooklyn, Abraham and Strauss in New York,
Speaker 5: New Jersey Boulevard Men's Shop Creskey Yarck, and in Jamaica
Speaker 5: the B and B Clothes Shop one sixty four oh
Speaker 5: eight Jamaica Avenue.
Speaker 3: I could be if he stay homes and nothing like
Speaker 3: a border Backingham palace brings are the flower.
Speaker 2: Of the Empire.
Speaker 1: I always say, quite a contrast to Bow Street jail.
Speaker 3: If I shall forgive you for that in a hurried
Speaker 3: homes but here comes the star looking like a mother
Speaker 3: hen whose ducks have taken the water.
Speaker 4: Here Holmes High Cardiff William and someone sneak in that
Speaker 4: confounded bomb in an opera cloak on a bustle.
Speaker 1: My dear Lestrade, I told you I'd taken care of
Speaker 1: that Shinwell Johnson has provided us with the best poop
Speaker 1: pockets in the business.
Speaker 2: They're acting as cult room attendance.
Speaker 1: I promise you every guest of this party has been
Speaker 1: thoroughly if unobtretrusively gone over.
Speaker 2: Not a pocket takerchief has been overlooked by men. Frist
Speaker 2: is the star. The great danger, of course, is the refreshments. Well.
Speaker 4: I'm ordered supper served intense at the opposite end of
Speaker 4: the grounds, like you suggest.
Speaker 2: If it's too far for the guests.
Speaker 4: To walk, so much the better they'll have to get
Speaker 4: along in the punch in champagne, and very.
Speaker 2: Nice champagne too. I must say yes. The old widow
Speaker 2: of Windsor keeps an excellent cellar. God lesser and keep
Speaker 2: her from harm. Amen.
Speaker 4: There's your Albert, Lustrade. What's he carrying in that basket? Hey, Albert,
Speaker 4: come here, la, what's.
Speaker 2: That you've got in the basket? I'm taking in a
Speaker 2: chicken and a bottle of wine to the boy.
Speaker 1: Sir, There's to be no refreshment served in and the
Speaker 1: boys are uncommon hungry.
Speaker 2: So we Albert, those who give us that basket very good, sir.
Speaker 3: Homes, you're not going to have a picnic lunch. Here
Speaker 3: a nice pump chicken, Albert, and rather heavy. Wait a minute,
Speaker 3: where are you going get another chicken for the boy, sir?
Speaker 2: Oh no, Albert, stay here and share this one with us. Homes.
Speaker 1: That chicken it's sticking. Guess what's and it contains a
Speaker 1: very ingenious time bomb. When is it set to go off?
Speaker 2: Professor Moriarty mm.
Speaker 4: At twelve o'clock, which is an exactly thirty second.
Speaker 2: You you're not Albert quite Hang on to Lustrade. I'll
Speaker 2: take care of the bar. There's no time for thirty seconds. Homes.
Speaker 2: Throw that chicken out of the window.
Speaker 1: Cool.
Speaker 2: Why didn't you throw the bomb? Why did he have
Speaker 2: to run with it?
Speaker 3: So you can only throw it about fifty feet The
Speaker 3: explosion would be too close.
Speaker 2: It would start a panic.
Speaker 3: On the other hand, it's remarkable how far you can
Speaker 3: run if you've been a splintering your youth.
Speaker 2: That oh, will it never be twove o'clock. It's the
Speaker 2: longest thirty seconds of my entire life. You've poke. I'm
Speaker 2: something's wrong. I'm short, madam. It's just a signal to
Speaker 2: start the fireworks. Yes, there goes the first Roman candle.
Speaker 2: Oh lovely.
Speaker 1: Oh no, that barn I tossed it into the lake
Speaker 1: created quite a splash, but the water deaden the explosion.
Speaker 2: In one more cristed oes. Oh you might call, Oh,
Speaker 2: of course. Why didn't I think of that? S