Speaker 1: Nations of Sherlock Holmes.
Speaker 2: The original and Immortal stories of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Speaker 2: dramatized Dunn. You were Sir John Gilbert and Sherlock Holmes,
Speaker 2: and Sir Ralph Richardson as our storyteller, Doctor James Watson.
Speaker 2: Many of the cases of Sherlock Holmes were private affairs
Speaker 2: that made no stir outside the family circles involved.
Speaker 1: But the disappearance of.
Speaker 2: Silver Blaze was a matter which set the whole country
Speaker 2: by the ears. For not merely had this horse, the
Speaker 2: favorite for the Wessex Cup, vanished for a week before
Speaker 2: the great race, but his trainer had also been tragically murdered.
Speaker 2: Give it a.
Speaker 1: Small villa about two hundred yards from.
Speaker 2: The stable, and see who has some newspapers there, Watson.
Speaker 2: Let's see what they have to say about the matter.
Speaker 2: Oh well, here's here's the morning post it. Yes, sir,
Speaker 2: The horses had been exercised and watered as usual, and
Speaker 2: the stables locked up. At nine o'clock towld the lads
Speaker 2: walked up to the trainer's house, where they had supper
Speaker 2: in the kitchen, while the third near the hunter, remained
Speaker 2: on guard.
Speaker 1: A few minutes after nine, the maid Edith.
Speaker 2: Baxter, carried his supper dish of curried mutton down to
Speaker 2: the stables. As the path ran over the open wor.
Speaker 2: She carried a lantern with her. About thirty yards away
Speaker 2: from the stables, a man appeared out of the darkness
Speaker 2: and called to her to stop. Excuse me, Can you
Speaker 2: tell me where I am?
Speaker 1: I had almost made up my mind to.
Speaker 2: Step on the moor when I saw your lantern.
Speaker 1: You are a close to King's piling training stable, sir.
Speaker 2: I am what a stirp of blood? I understand that
Speaker 2: the stable boys sleeps their learning the night. They had said,
Speaker 2: his suffer carrying, Yes, sir, well, it'll be getting called yes.
Speaker 1: But you wouldn't be too proud to her in the
Speaker 1: price of a new dress, now, would job? See? The
Speaker 1: boy gets the sack note to night, and you have
Speaker 1: the prettiest dress that money can buy. Let me pass her.
Speaker 1: I'm not getting enough to anybody.
Speaker 2: The girl was frightened by his mamma, and she ran
Speaker 2: past him to the stable window hatch through which she
Speaker 2: always used to hand the boy his needles. The hatch
Speaker 2: was already open and the boy was waiting inside. She
Speaker 2: had just begun to tell him what had happened. When
Speaker 2: the stranger came up again.
Speaker 1: Day, I wanted to have a word with you, But
Speaker 1: what what what business? If your business?
Speaker 3: It may put something in your pocket through two horses
Speaker 3: in for the Wessex cups over bears and they are
Speaker 3: it may have a straight tipany one for the rosa.
Speaker 3: It is the fact that it's the waits they are
Speaker 3: could give the other the hand of charms.
Speaker 2: So so you're one of them, gent out, Well, I'll
Speaker 2: show her. We served them at King's Pilant. Just wait,
Speaker 2: my set the dog free ruga rubber. The boy ran
Speaker 2: to unleash the dog, and the maid hurried forward of
Speaker 2: the house, but looking back she saw the stranger leaning
Speaker 2: in through the stable window. A minute later, when a
Speaker 2: hunter rushed out with the dog, the stranger was gone. Yes,
Speaker 2: that's as far as we can get through the morning post.
Speaker 2: I'm afraid missus Hudson very stupidly used the other half
Speaker 2: of the paper to light the farthest morning I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: Oh no, madam, my dear fellow. The Telegraph has also
Speaker 2: covered the color of bullifully head.
Speaker 1: If he had.
Speaker 2: A hunter on the return of his fellow brooms sent
Speaker 2: a message after the trainer Straker to tell him what
Speaker 2: has happened. Straker seems to have been vaguely uneasy about
Speaker 2: the matter, for although he'd been to bed, he got
Speaker 2: up again at one o'clock in the morning, telling his
Speaker 2: wife that he was going down to the stable to
Speaker 2: see if all was well.
Speaker 1: He put on a macintosh, for it was raining heavily, and.
Speaker 2: Left the house with quite a wealth of detail, my
Speaker 2: dear Watson, and here I have the notes of Missus
Speaker 2: Straker's statements.
Speaker 1: After her husband had.
Speaker 2: Gone out, she went back to sleep again and didn't
Speaker 2: wait until seven o'clock in the morning. Finding him still absent,
Speaker 2: she called the maid and they set off together for
Speaker 2: the stables. They found the door wide open. Inside, huddled
Speaker 2: on a chair was Hunter in a state of complete stupor.
Speaker 2: The lads in the loft overhead had had nothing all night,
Speaker 2: but the favorite store was empty, and there was no sign.
Speaker 1: Of the trailer.
Speaker 2: Hunter obviously been run undubtedly. Missus Straker and the maid
Speaker 2: left him and ran up to the moor to see
Speaker 2: whether the Straker had merely taken the horse out for exercise,
Speaker 2: and so the murder was discovered spills you read me
Speaker 2: the rest of Missus Straker's strapman, Oh well, there's hurt sis.
Speaker 2: But some quarter of a mile from the stable, Missus
Speaker 2: Straker and the maid found Straker's coat flapping from a
Speaker 2: furze bush. Immediately beyond there was a blue shaped depression.
Speaker 1: On the moor, and at the bottom of this John
Speaker 1: Straker's body was found, his.
Speaker 2: Head shattered by a savage blow from some heavy weapon,
Speaker 2: wounded in the fire a long.
Speaker 1: King cut, evidently inflicted by some sharp in.
Speaker 2: Straker had obviously tried to defend himself from.
Speaker 1: In his left hand he.
Speaker 2: Grasped a red and black silk clavette, which.
Speaker 1: Was recognized by the maid as having been worn by.
Speaker 2: The stranger who had spoken to her outside the stables,
Speaker 2: until the stable boy also identified it when he recovered
Speaker 2: from the effects of the drug. This was apparently powdered opium,
Speaker 2: which had been put.
Speaker 1: Into his carried.
Speaker 2: Nothing of that that explains what the stranger was doing
Speaker 2: is in length through the stable window. For the lads
Speaker 2: who were at the same heel at the trainer's house
Speaker 2: were quite all right, so only one place had been drugged.
Speaker 2: It goes on the sailor were abundant proofs in the
Speaker 2: mud which lay at the bottom of the fatal hollow,
Speaker 2: but the.
Speaker 1: Missing horse, silver Blaze, had been there at the time
Speaker 1: of the struggle.
Speaker 2: Well, Watson, let a start our little journey quite agreeably,
Speaker 2: and here.
Speaker 1: We are terystant.
Speaker 2: Terrestock lies like the boss of a shield in the
Speaker 2: middle of the huge circle of Dartmoor. Two gentlemen were
Speaker 2: waiting for us at the station, silver Blaze's owner a
Speaker 2: well known sportsman, Colonel ross An Inspector Gregory of Scotland Yard.
Speaker 1: I'm delighted that you've come down, mister Holmes.
Speaker 2: But the Inspector here has done all that could possibly
Speaker 2: be suggested about. I wish to leave no stone unto
Speaker 2: and in find you a venged bosh paker and recover
Speaker 2: my heart. I trust that I may be able to
Speaker 2: assist yourself. Has there been in a fresh development, I'm
Speaker 2: sorry to sir.
Speaker 1: We've made very little progress.
Speaker 2: As you know, we have had nowhere difficulty in tracing
Speaker 2: the stranger. He was well known in the neighborhood. His
Speaker 2: name is Fitzroy Simpson, man who has come down in
Speaker 2: the world and lives by a little quiet and gentle
Speaker 2: book making in the London Club. His books showed he
Speaker 2: was carrying bits up the five thousand pounds against the favorite.
Speaker 2: When confronted with the cravati, turned very pale and was
Speaker 2: utterly unable to account for its.
Speaker 1: Presence in the hand of the murdered man.
Speaker 2: Of course, Drakler himself was wounded, wasn't he in the thigh?
Speaker 2: He may have wounded himself in the convulsive struggles which
Speaker 2: follow any brain injury. Excellent, my dear Watson, It's more
Speaker 2: than possible.
Speaker 1: It's probable, in.
Speaker 2: Which case one of the main points in favor of
Speaker 2: the accused disappeared. A minute later, we're all seated in
Speaker 2: a comfortable land, and we're rolling through the quaint old devil.
Speaker 1: Chatwn clever council will tear your case to rags.
Speaker 2: Why should Simpson take the horse out of the stable
Speaker 2: if he wished to injure it, he could do it.
Speaker 2: There has a duplicate key to the stable door been
Speaker 2: found in his possession? What chemist told him the part
Speaker 2: of opium above? Or where could he he is a
Speaker 2: stranger to the district hide a horse, and such a
Speaker 2: horse as this.
Speaker 1: Tell me?
Speaker 2: What is his own explanation as for the note which
Speaker 2: he wished the maid to get to the stable boy.
Speaker 2: He says it was a ten pound note, that one
Speaker 2: was found in his purse.
Speaker 1: Also, he is not a stranger to the district.
Speaker 2: He's twice large at Tavistock in the summer. The oak
Speaker 2: hum he probably brought with him from London. The key,
Speaker 2: having served its turn, will be hurled away.
Speaker 1: As for the horse, they you're.
Speaker 2: Well lie at the bottom of one of the pits
Speaker 2: or old mines upon the moor.
Speaker 1: What does he say about the crevette?
Speaker 2: He admits that it's his and says that he lost it.
Speaker 2: But a new element has been introduced into the case,
Speaker 2: which mayor country is leading a horse from the stable.
Speaker 2: We found traces that show the party of Gypsy's encamped
Speaker 2: on Monday night within a mile of the spot where
Speaker 2: the murder took place. On Tuesday they were gone. Simpson
Speaker 2: may well have been leading a horse to them when.
Speaker 1: He was overtaken. It's certainly possible ed the moor has
Speaker 1: been scarred for them.
Speaker 2: Meanwhile, I've examined Entry's table and outhouse in Tavistock, and
Speaker 2: for a wagius of.
Speaker 1: Ten miles there's another training stable quite close.
Speaker 2: I believe yes, and that's a factor we must certainly
Speaker 2: not neglect as desbre As their horse was second in
Speaker 2: the betting. They had an interest in the disappearance of
Speaker 2: the Silver Blaze. Silas Brown their trainer, he is known
Speaker 2: have had large bets from the event, and he was
Speaker 2: no friend of poor Straco. However, we've examined his tables
Speaker 2: and there's nothing.
Speaker 1: To connect him with the affair, and.
Speaker 2: Nothing to connect to Try Simpson with their interests, nothing
Speaker 2: at all. Ah, Well, here we are. Our driver pulled
Speaker 2: up at a little red brick pillar which stood by
Speaker 2: the road. Colonel Ross asked Holmes whether he would like
Speaker 2: to go on to the scene of the crime. No,
Speaker 2: I think I prefer to stay here a little while
Speaker 2: and go into one or two questions of detail. Taker
Speaker 2: was brought back here.
Speaker 1: I suppose yes, he lies upstairs. The inquest is tomorrow.
Speaker 1: He's been in your service some years, Colonel.
Speaker 2: I've always found him an excellent servant.
Speaker 1: I presumed you made an inventory of what he had
Speaker 1: in his pockets at the diame of his death, Inspector.
Speaker 2: I had the things themselves here in the sitting room, Tiller,
Speaker 2: a box of matches, twoinges of tallow candle, pencil case,
Speaker 2: a few papers.
Speaker 1: And the ivory handled knife.
Speaker 2: Yeah, very singular knife, Watson. Surely in your life is
Speaker 2: what we call a catillact knife used for surgical purposes,
Speaker 2: including very delicate operations. A strange thing for a man
Speaker 2: to carry with him on a rough expedition.
Speaker 1: Why don't even shut up to go into his pocket?
Speaker 1: The tip was.
Speaker 2: Guarded by a cork which was found beside his body.
Speaker 2: His wife tells us that he kept it for some
Speaker 2: days in the dressing table and picked it up as.
Speaker 1: He left the room.
Speaker 2: A poor weapon, but perhaps the best he could lay
Speaker 2: his hands on at the moment.
Speaker 1: And the paper hey dealer's accounts.
Speaker 2: This letter from Colonel Ross and this dressmaker's account for
Speaker 2: thirty seven pounds fifteen made out by Madame Lejure of
Speaker 2: Bond Street. I see that bill, please, certainly it's made
Speaker 2: out through William Derbysher. William Derbysher, Missus Straker tells us
Speaker 2: he was a friend of her husband, and that occasionally
Speaker 2: letters for him will address here.
Speaker 1: Had he been staying here then did Missus Straker know him?
Speaker 2: I gather not, But here is Missus Straker. Jolick Holmes
Speaker 2: missus Straker.
Speaker 1: How do you do, sir? How do you do? Missus Straker?
Speaker 2: Surely we've met before as a garden party in Plymouth recently, Now, sir, you.
Speaker 1: Must be mistaken. I could have sworn it.
Speaker 2: You wore a costume of dove colored colored silk with
Speaker 2: ostrich feather trimmings. Never had such addressed, sir.
Speaker 1: Well that's settles he excuse me, sir, like a word
Speaker 1: with a colonel. Of course, I'll leave with you in
Speaker 1: a moment to.
Speaker 2: Holmes, Oh, Inspector Holmes, I believe you got your hand
Speaker 2: on a clue.
Speaker 1: Or do you?
Speaker 2: As a matter of fact, I was just remembering a
Speaker 2: really excellent curry we once set together in so Ho.
Speaker 2: Sherlock Holmes next up to be shown the part where
Speaker 2: the murder had been committed. A short walk, cross and
Speaker 2: work brought us to the hollow in which the body
Speaker 2: had been found.
Speaker 1: At the brink of it was the third bush upon.
Speaker 2: Which the making tooch belonging to the murdered man had
Speaker 2: been hung. There was no wind that night, I understand,
Speaker 2: none but deaddy had arranged. And well, in that case
Speaker 2: the coat was not blown against the third bushes.
Speaker 1: It must have been placed there.
Speaker 2: Yes, it was laid across the bush.
Speaker 1: Very interesting. In this bag, I have one of.
Speaker 2: The boots which straker wall, one of Fitzroy's, Simpson's shoes,
Speaker 2: and the cursed horse shoe of silver blade. Right, dear
Speaker 2: respector you surpass yourself. Holmes took the bag, and descending
Speaker 2: into the hollow, he made a careful study of the
Speaker 2: trampled mud in front of him.
Speaker 1: Hello, what's fifth the spent match next to the dike?
Speaker 2: Counting how I came to miss it? It was invisible,
Speaker 2: buried in the mud. I only find it because I
Speaker 2: was looking for it.
Speaker 1: But you expected to find it.
Speaker 2: I thought it not unlikely. You will have searched the
Speaker 2: ferns round the rim of the hollow for any more tracks.
Speaker 2: Of course, I'm afraid there are none. I've examined the
Speaker 2: ground very carefully for a hundred guards in each direction.
Speaker 1: Good. Then I will take a little.
Speaker 2: Walk over the moors before it grows dark, and I
Speaker 2: think I'll put this horseshoe in my pocket just for luck.
Speaker 2: I suppose you know your own death at best. I
Speaker 2: suppose perhaps you'll come back with the inspector. And there
Speaker 2: are several matters on which I need your advice, especially
Speaker 2: as to whether we own to the public to scratch
Speaker 2: so the bags from the Wessex Cup certainly not.
Speaker 1: Colonel, I should let the name stand.
Speaker 2: I am very glad to have your opinions, which will
Speaker 2: see you later on. When you finished your walk, Boss
Speaker 2: and the Inspector.
Speaker 1: Went back to the villa, our homesy walked soarlier across
Speaker 1: the moor.
Speaker 2: He may leave the question of who killed John Straker
Speaker 2: at the moment, and and find ourselves to finding out
Speaker 2: what had become of the horse. Now, supposing he broke
Speaker 2: away during or after the tragedy, where could he have
Speaker 2: got to? Almost anywhere on dart Or. I should imagine
Speaker 2: jour knows horses a be gurious animal. If left to himself,
Speaker 2: his instincts would have been able to return to King's
Speaker 2: Thailand or go all over to Caperton yonder.
Speaker 1: Why should he run wilder on the moor. He's not
Speaker 1: at King's Thailand.
Speaker 2: He must be over there at Campleton. Come along, We're
Speaker 2: not far to go. And as we approached the gates
Speaker 2: of Capleton we met a groom coming.
Speaker 1: Out of them. We don't want the lawyers round here.
Speaker 1: I only wanted to ask you a question.
Speaker 2: Would I be too early to see your master, mister
Speaker 2: Silas Brown? If I were recall here at five o'clock
Speaker 2: tomorrow morning.
Speaker 1: Why bless you? If anyone's about, it'll be him.
Speaker 2: He's always the first churring this this?
Speaker 1: Are you there? What would you want here? Ten minutes?
Speaker 2: Talk with you, my good sir, I've no time to
Speaker 2: talk to everything about. If we don't want stranger there
Speaker 2: be off you. I find a doggerty. Here's one word
Speaker 2: in your ear, my friend, in your own interest.
Speaker 1: It's a lie, an infernal life.
Speaker 2: Very good? Shall we argue about it here in public?
Speaker 2: Or talk it over in your parlor?
Speaker 1: Or do I go to the.
Speaker 2: Police just twenty minutes before he returned? It should be
Speaker 2: done to just if you wish it. There must be
Speaker 2: no mistake. Oh no, they should be then a mistake
Speaker 2: it should be there. Should I change it first or not? No? No, don't.
Speaker 1: I'll write to you about that. No tricks now, now
Speaker 1: you can trust me? You can trust me? Yes, I
Speaker 1: think I can.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 1: You shall hear from me tomorrow. Good day, do you?
Speaker 1: Good day? Sir?
Speaker 2: You see what's a more perfect compound of the bully colored.
Speaker 1: And sneak than Master Silace, but I've seldom met with
Speaker 1: he has the horse tim Or. He tried to bluster
Speaker 1: it out, but.
Speaker 2: I told him so exactly what his actions had been.
Speaker 1: That means that he's convinced.
Speaker 2: I was actually watching him first a stain force wandering
Speaker 2: on and went out to it when he's very nice
Speaker 2: little day because I sat.
Speaker 1: It returned to the Pilmcule, which he had to do.
Speaker 2: But then he realized that if the horse would only
Speaker 2: be hidden, and after the Wessex Cup, his own horse
Speaker 2: desbro and allmust certainly wind.
Speaker 1: So he changed his mind and turned.
Speaker 2: Back halfway brought Silver Blaze down to his own stable.
Speaker 1: But I thought his tables as being covered a sore
Speaker 1: or old horse. Faker like him has many a dodge
Speaker 1: and around tew afraid to leave the horse in his power.
Speaker 1: Now he seed every interest in injuring it.
Speaker 2: My dear fellow, he guarded like the apple of his eye.
Speaker 2: He knows that his only hope of mercy is to
Speaker 2: produce it safely at the race tack for the Wessex Cup.
Speaker 2: I made that persic appear to him. But I have
Speaker 2: a little trick to play on ternel Ross who may
Speaker 2: have noticed that his manner to me was just trustle caroleer.
Speaker 1: So neither of us, please, for the present, will say
Speaker 1: anything to him about the horse or a certain amuntitude wishes.
Speaker 2: However, and of course this is all quite a minor
Speaker 2: matter compared with the question of who killed John Staker,
Speaker 2: and you will devote yourself to that in the meantime.
Speaker 2: On the contrary, we'll both go back to London by
Speaker 2: the night chair. I was thunder struck by my friend's word.
Speaker 2: It'd only been a few hours in Devanter, but he
Speaker 2: should give up an investigation which had begne so brilliant
Speaker 2: it was quite incomprehensible to me. Not one word more
Speaker 2: could I draw from him until we were back of
Speaker 2: the plainer's house, where the Colonel and the insector were
Speaker 2: waiting for us. My friend and I returned to town
Speaker 2: by the midnight express. We've had a charming little breath
Speaker 2: of your darts were air, so you were despaired of
Speaker 2: arresting the Drosport take us.
Speaker 1: There are certainly great difficulties in the way.
Speaker 2: I have every help, however, that your horse would be
Speaker 2: as the race back next Tuesday, and I beg that
Speaker 2: you have your jockey in readiness. Oh now I take
Speaker 2: this photograph of John Straker with me back to town.
Speaker 2: The wed inspector, I'm rather disappointed in our London consultants,
Speaker 2: and I don't need to put any star with the way.
Speaker 2: He came released your head an assurance that Joe horse
Speaker 2: will run next week.
Speaker 1: Years I had his assurance, I.
Speaker 2: Should prefer to have my horse.
Speaker 1: We went outside, Goodbye.
Speaker 2: Goodbye, colonel. I hope to see you with the Wessex
Speaker 2: Cup and Silver Blaze. Four days later, Holmes and I
Speaker 2: thought silver Blaze win the Westx Cup by a good
Speaker 2: six lengths, but was not a silver Blaze that even
Speaker 2: its owner could recognize, with no taste to be seen
Speaker 2: as a famous white splash on its hoddead or of
Speaker 2: the muffled off folly. The silver Blade that won the Wessex.
Speaker 1: Cup was a powerful day. It was only in the
Speaker 1: way and soda after the race.
Speaker 2: But the plans began to explain to a colonel it
Speaker 2: is completely bewildered. He order to wash his space in
Speaker 2: his leg in silitab wine and he would find that
Speaker 2: he's just the same old silver Blazer.
Speaker 1: Ever, you should take my breath away as I find
Speaker 1: him in the.
Speaker 2: Hands of a taker, and took the liberty of running
Speaker 2: him just as he was sent over.
Speaker 1: My DearS, Are you done, wonders?
Speaker 2: I owe you a thousand of policies. You've done here
Speaker 2: very great service by recovering my horse. You would be
Speaker 2: here a greater skill if you.
Speaker 1: Could lay your hands on the murderer, John Staker. I've
Speaker 1: done so, you done so, have got him. But the
Speaker 1: way here he's in a hard company at because of
Speaker 1: the moment.
Speaker 2: That is either a very bad joke, mister Holmes, or
Speaker 2: is it really insult I'm not the Duke. The real
Speaker 2: murderer is standing immediately before.
Speaker 1: You the horse. The horse sold the blaze himself.
Speaker 2: It may less from the guilt if I say that
Speaker 2: the killing was done entirely in self descend, and that
Speaker 2: John's taker was a man who was quite unworthy of
Speaker 2: your confidence. There goes the bell, And as I stand
Speaker 2: to win a little on the next race, I shall
Speaker 2: defer a lengthier explanation till a more fitting time. But
Speaker 2: not until we were on our way back to London.
Speaker 2: The homes will get down to these explanations. Despite the
Speaker 2: impatience of both the Colonel and myself. I must success
Speaker 2: that I even suspect to situy Sinston myself for the time.
Speaker 2: It is only when I reached the Painer's house with
Speaker 2: the immense significance of the curried mutton.
Speaker 1: Occurred the curriage mutton.
Speaker 2: Even when you mentioned our sole whole meal exactly, powdered
Speaker 2: opium has a disagreeable and perceptible flavor. Only something more
Speaker 2: strongly flavored, like a curry could have disguised the taste. Now,
Speaker 2: Fitzwright Crimson would never have known that the nido deserving
Speaker 2: the stable lab of the cuddy that night. The only
Speaker 2: people would have known that for people in my house,
Speaker 2: But who could have taken advantage of the back. Then
Speaker 2: there was the silence of the dog. When the horse
Speaker 2: was staying from the stable. It failed the bark because
Speaker 2: he knew beating in from the boss. I was already
Speaker 2: quite convinced that the impruder must have been John Straker himself.
Speaker 1: John Staker himself, But why did you wish to take
Speaker 1: Silver Blaze out on to the moor and the dead
Speaker 1: of night?
Speaker 2: Un Secretly, the answer to that was in John's sacred pocket.
Speaker 2: The dressmakers built besides the addressed to William Darbyshire. That
Speaker 2: set me thinking perhaps John s Baker was leading a
Speaker 2: double life. After all, his wife confirmed that the expensive
Speaker 2: costume wasn't for her, and by recognizing the person that
Speaker 2: I showed her, Madame Rosierier, the dressmaker, later confirmed that
Speaker 2: John's taker had indeed bought it there to give to
Speaker 2: a woman a more expensive taste than.
Speaker 1: In fact, John Staker was leading a double knife and
Speaker 1: was in there's financial shade.
Speaker 2: In John's streaker. I can scarcely believe him. The knife
Speaker 2: gave me.
Speaker 1: The final too.
Speaker 2: It was the surgical knife, such as could be used
Speaker 2: to lame a horse with us leaving an invisible evidence.
Speaker 1: Of foul play.
Speaker 2: By laying the silver blaze and betting on desbra John
Speaker 2: Faker would have been able to retrieve his portable the candle,
Speaker 2: and then I busted.
Speaker 1: He led the horse out.
Speaker 2: Onto the moor so that when he cut its timbom,
Speaker 2: its plunging wouldn't waken the gooms overhead. In order he
Speaker 2: told see what he was get to do, he needed
Speaker 2: a candle so that the campbell should not be seen.
Speaker 2: He led the horse to the hollow. In lighting the campbell,
Speaker 2: he dropped that spent match in the mud. Unfortunately for him,
Speaker 2: the knight must have scare the horse, unless it was instinct.
Speaker 1: Whichever it was, the horse.
Speaker 2: Lashed out and its steel shoe Colt straker full in
Speaker 2: the forest. He had already taken off his macintosh to
Speaker 2: be fear, and as he fell gashed his sigh on
Speaker 2: his own knife.
Speaker 1: I guess he might have been that one and the
Speaker 1: Corvette Victory Simpson, which was in the dead man's hand.
Speaker 2: Cimpton said that he lost it. No, God he did
Speaker 2: three time. Must have found it and picked it up,
Speaker 2: perhaps with the idea of using it to secure a
Speaker 2: horse's leg. Well that's disclosure of everything, right, spo. I
Speaker 2: haven't taken a while away the rest of this journey
Speaker 2: idea Watson with a game of chess. The Adventures of
Speaker 2: Sherlock Pols, based on the original stories of Sir Arthur
Speaker 2: coland Doyle, have been dramatized on You with original music
Speaker 2: composed by Sidley cors four