Speaker 1: And now I'm sure our good friend doctor Watson's expecting us.
Speaker 2: Let's not keep him waiting. Good evening, doctor.
Speaker 3: Good evening, mister Barter, you give me I don't get up,
Speaker 3: won't you? My boy?
Speaker 2: Of course? Actor? What's the matter? A touch of rheumatism?
Speaker 3: Prete eighteen holes of golf.
Speaker 1: I hope that when i'm your age, doctor, I can
Speaker 1: be half as brightly.
Speaker 4: Oh so you, if you don't mind me, won't discuss
Speaker 4: the question of my age. So drop your chair, make
Speaker 4: yourself comfortable. I'll get on with tonight's new Sherlock Holmes adventure.
Speaker 1: Well, from the hints you gave us last week, it
Speaker 1: sounded like quite a spooky story.
Speaker 3: It was, tell it. It certainly was.
Speaker 4: Towards the end of November and the eighteen hundred and
Speaker 4: ninety five against Yellow Fog could settled down over London
Speaker 4: for four or five days. It was impossible from our
Speaker 4: rooms and vacer s feet to see the outcline of
Speaker 4: the houses up.
Speaker 2: A real London peace Soper, huh doctors, my boy.
Speaker 4: And it came most resting the first day at homes
Speaker 4: that's spent in cross index thing is huge book of
Speaker 4: criminal references. The second and third had been patiently occupied
Speaker 4: for the subject which he recently made his hobby, the
Speaker 4: music of the Middle Ages.
Speaker 3: If when on the.
Speaker 4: Fourth day, are pushing back our chairs after breakfast we
Speaker 4: saw the greasy, heavy browns swirl still drifting past us
Speaker 4: and condensing in oily drops upon the window panes, Jolock
Speaker 4: Holmes is impatient and active nature to endure this drab
Speaker 4: existence no longer. He paced restlessly about our sitting room,
Speaker 4: chafing against the enaction. After several minutes of these pambulations.
Speaker 3: He turned to me.
Speaker 4: But having an interest in the paper, watching us revolution,
Speaker 4: possible war, and an infending change in the government. Nothing
Speaker 4: to interest you, though crimes have.
Speaker 5: Very important London criminal is certainly a double and unenterprising
Speaker 5: fellow these days. Out of the window, Watson, see how
Speaker 5: the figures loom up a dimnes scene and then blend
Speaker 5: once more.
Speaker 6: Into the foggy depths.
Speaker 5: What a day of people. A murderer you get roam
Speaker 5: London as the tiger does the jungle, unseen until he pounces,
Speaker 5: and then evident only to his dictim.
Speaker 4: Cheerful thought, I must be hello.
Speaker 5: There is probably a visitor for missus.
Speaker 6: Hudson law.
Speaker 5: Perhaps the local pomer has finally condescended to pay some
Speaker 5: attention to the faulty gas jet in our hallway.
Speaker 3: I don't think you're right on either account.
Speaker 4: I can hear Missu Hudson's footsteps on the stairs.
Speaker 5: Allen, Allen, Yes, Missus Hudson, what is it?
Speaker 7: Excuse me, mister, but there's a gentleman to see says
Speaker 7: it's most important, and he asked me to give you
Speaker 7: this coun.
Speaker 3: Eh urn up.
Speaker 5: He's Missus Hudson, very Mortimer, and who is he. I've
Speaker 5: not had the pleasure of meeting him personally, but I'm
Speaker 5: quite familiar with his scientific repetition scientific. Oh I I
Speaker 5: suppose why Michael purch him is one of the greatest
Speaker 5: authorities on all matters connected with the UK out Do you.
Speaker 4: Mean the fellow devils and supernatural stuff and all that
Speaker 4: sort of thing?
Speaker 5: I mean, media Watson, that Fatimahale is an extremely religion
Speaker 5: my mother soroughly comprehensive and sculling and knowledge of his field,
Speaker 5: and an intense belief in the existence of the supernatural force.
Speaker 6: And here he has to speak to themselves.
Speaker 8: Are come in Halley.
Speaker 6: Thank you, Missus Hudson.
Speaker 2: You're mister Sherlock.
Speaker 6: Ho sir, this is my colleague, doctor Watson.
Speaker 3: How do you do, Holle? How do you do? Doctor?
Speaker 6: Thank you?
Speaker 7: Well, you fellas are probably wondering who I am and
Speaker 7: what's brought me here.
Speaker 3: We're not wondering who you are, mister Harley.
Speaker 4: My friend Holmes was just telling me of your scientific eminence.
Speaker 2: I'm better that you know of me homes just the same.
Speaker 7: You're wondering why I'm here naturally, sir, Well, since you
Speaker 7: know I'm a student to be a cult I'll get
Speaker 7: right down to my.
Speaker 2: Problem, mister Holmes.
Speaker 7: Have you ever heard of the Headless Monk of the
Speaker 7: Venice Chapel?
Speaker 5: Oh? Yes, indeed, mister Halley, an apparition to be counted
Speaker 5: among our more intangible national treasures.
Speaker 4: I should say, I'm sorry, stupid, but I've never heard
Speaker 4: of the Headless Monk or whatever it is chapel.
Speaker 2: Well, then let me tell you about it, doctor. To
Speaker 2: Venice Manor in Cornwall was once an abbey.
Speaker 7: It was expropriated during the reign of Henry the eighth
Speaker 7: and several of the monks were killed in some of
Speaker 7: the year. Some of the minor difficulties attendant on such
Speaker 7: an act. But one of the murdered monks, a certain
Speaker 7: brother Hugh, the chapel organist, was persistent. He still wants
Speaker 7: the chapel today. He still placed the organ constancy was beheaded.
Speaker 6: He always appeared.
Speaker 4: Charming little legends, but you don't expect us to believe
Speaker 4: it's anything but a legends.
Speaker 7: Hooray, how about you?
Speaker 5: So, I'm extremely curious to know why you've come to
Speaker 5: see me, miss Darling.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you why.
Speaker 7: I have a rare opportunity to investigate the phenomena. You see,
Speaker 7: the son of an old friend of mine, young fellow
Speaker 7: by the name of Leonard Miles, is secretary to the
Speaker 7: owner of the Venice Manor. He asked me to stay there,
Speaker 7: and I find the invitation irresistible, particularly since the phenomena
Speaker 7: have furiously increased.
Speaker 2: Of late mister Holmes, or almost as those some more mot.
Speaker 6: Agency, we're motivating them now.
Speaker 5: Now I see why you've come to me, mister Halley.
Speaker 8: I knew you would.
Speaker 6: Holmes.
Speaker 7: You see, I'm like my good friend and fellow investigator Karanaki.
Speaker 2: I believe in being.
Speaker 7: Prepared to meet phenomena on either the natural or with
Speaker 7: the supernatural plane. If the phenomena are real, they may
Speaker 7: fall legitimately in my field.
Speaker 5: Whereas if done as I'm sure you suspect being contrived
Speaker 5: by human pauses, then you think that's more of my
Speaker 5: department here, Holley, exactly when.
Speaker 4: You say, homes a little ply a nice few days
Speaker 4: we published escape.
Speaker 5: The fog down there places where the weather Watson, I'm
Speaker 5: much more concerned with the pug that surrounds the appearances
Speaker 5: of the hitless monk of Pravenice Chapel and mister Harley,
Speaker 5: I accept your invitation with pleasure. Still time to catch
Speaker 5: the Cornish Express. We can be a pravenous manner before
Speaker 5: the moons up.
Speaker 3: Well, who's this fine looking far coming down the steps? Doorg?
Speaker 8: I didn't hear this?
Speaker 6: Under his footsteps?
Speaker 7: I believe it with a psychic manifestation, certainly looks as.
Speaker 2: If he came from beyond the great Boby.
Speaker 4: Gentlemen, we'll be going the person you tell us who
Speaker 4: you are first, my good man, he'll be I I
Speaker 4: be David ben Dragon, sir, That's who I be, stable
Speaker 4: and here at the manor.
Speaker 8: And I ask you, gentlemen again, where you be going.
Speaker 2: We're staying at the manor, and we're just going to
Speaker 2: take a look at.
Speaker 8: The chap Oh don't he do that, sir? People are
Speaker 8: going there don't often come out the way they go in, Sir,
Speaker 8: don't he do it? Gentlemen?
Speaker 3: What are you talking about, my good fellow?
Speaker 9: I be talking about the ghoulies and the ghosties and
Speaker 9: the organ music that comes out of the nowhere.
Speaker 2: You've heard it close.
Speaker 8: I heard it, sir, just like I seen the poor
Speaker 8: monk walking around without his head on.
Speaker 2: Take us into the chapel? Will you and I show
Speaker 2: us where you saw it?
Speaker 8: I hate that I will not, sir, not for all
Speaker 8: the golden port call.
Speaker 9: Will I go back and chance seeing the poor lost
Speaker 9: soul wondering about without his head on?
Speaker 8: You, gentlemen, know what's good for him. You're not going
Speaker 8: there either, mark my words? Don't he go in that chapel?
Speaker 3: Lord that you seems really frightened in the place.
Speaker 7: Yes, but it's more than blind superstition that accounts for
Speaker 7: as reluctant.
Speaker 6: Say, let's go in, Jerry, I suppose it to run.
Speaker 2: Great Scott, listen to that the organ go spraying. We
Speaker 2: are extremely fortunate a psychic manifestation. Listen as we enter.
Speaker 4: Remarkable psychic manifestation. Rubbish, Look who's sitting at the keyboard as.
Speaker 3: Homes homes that what's the matter? You frighten us to death?
Speaker 3: To her?
Speaker 2: Speaking for myself, doctor, he disappointed me.
Speaker 3: I thought it was a genuine phenomenon. What do you
Speaker 3: think you're doing? Homes, I thought you were still behind us.
Speaker 5: I'm sorry about frightening you once. I'm curious about this organ.
Speaker 5: I slipped him out the side door ahead of you
Speaker 5: and tested the instrument. It's an astonishingly good condition for
Speaker 5: a disused chapel, mentioning Holley, he is I do, Holmes,
Speaker 5: one might reasonably presume that.
Speaker 6: Someone tends it with great care.
Speaker 5: In fact, I have a good further look, say, what
Speaker 5: are you doing in here? We are guessed at the
Speaker 5: manor house, and we decided to pay a visit to
Speaker 5: the chapel before we paid our respects to our host.
Speaker 6: Oh, my father is your host.
Speaker 10: I'm Dorothy Brown.
Speaker 6: My name is sir Holmes. And these gentlemen I have
Speaker 6: to watch them, mister Harley, Mister Harley.
Speaker 10: I heard the organ music and I was terribly frightened.
Speaker 8: You've heard of the legend.
Speaker 4: I suppose you mean about the headless monk and he
Speaker 4: goes to the organ music, miss bandler, doctor.
Speaker 10: And it's more than a legend, I assure you. That's
Speaker 10: why I rushed over here as soon as I heard it.
Speaker 10: It must have frightened all the servants within hearing distance.
Speaker 10: Why were you playing the organ?
Speaker 5: I'm curious to see whether it was in good repair.
Speaker 10: Obviously it is mister Holmes well my father, and is
Speaker 10: secret to mister Miles' expect you, I know. Let's walk
Speaker 10: over to the house, shall we. I'm sure you've seen
Speaker 10: enough of the chapel for the night.
Speaker 4: Father.
Speaker 10: This is mister Shella Coles and doctor Watson.
Speaker 3: How do you do?
Speaker 2: How do you do?
Speaker 8: This is my secretary, Leerd and mild.
Speaker 6: Doctor Watson.
Speaker 3: I haven't paid.
Speaker 2: Mister Brown is rather angry with me.
Speaker 1: I hadn't told him that you were an expert on
Speaker 1: psychic phenomen of mister Harley.
Speaker 7: I failed to see why the knowledge of that fact
Speaker 7: could make you angry.
Speaker 5: Mister Brown, I don't want you herting about into this
Speaker 5: so called ghost business. There's been enough trouble in the
Speaker 5: neighborhood already. It's almost impossible to keep servants, and these
Speaker 5: cornish people are incredibly superstitient. You haven't seen the ghost yourself,
Speaker 5: mister Brown.
Speaker 8: No, of course, not to listen to any ghosts. I
Speaker 8: tell you you heard the mysterious organ playing.
Speaker 5: Hmmm, uh well no, no I haven't, and I don't
Speaker 5: want to talk about it anymore. Yes, yes, what is it?
Speaker 3: Dragon?
Speaker 8: Even to see your pen dragon?
Speaker 3: Very well?
Speaker 8: Tell him to come in?
Speaker 6: Yes, what does he want? I wonder?
Speaker 4: That's the fellow we met outside of the chapel.
Speaker 3: Isn't very colorful character.
Speaker 5: He's a superstitious old fool, if you ask me, But
Speaker 5: he is a good groom.
Speaker 8: Yes, pen Dragon, what is it? Begging your pardon?
Speaker 6: Sir?
Speaker 9: But there'll be trouble at the chapel again tonight, I
Speaker 9: says to myself, David, tis.
Speaker 8: Your duty to go to the master. I won't never
Speaker 8: mind the mind.
Speaker 5: What's the trouble?
Speaker 8: The moon was hanging low tonight, sir. Oh, he is
Speaker 8: the organ a plane.
Speaker 3: But that was mister Rams, my good many.
Speaker 6: That's what he thinks.
Speaker 9: Maybe what I says to myself is what made him
Speaker 9: play the organ. Then this very night I saw the
Speaker 9: endless Monk with my own eyes I saw that poor
Speaker 9: soul with his head off, wondering in the moonlight.
Speaker 8: I saw that, so with my own eyes, I did, Oh,
Speaker 8: get out of here. You're bothering, old fool.
Speaker 5: And I'm warning you, if I hear any more nonsense
Speaker 5: about this ghost, you'll lose your job.
Speaker 8: You understand. Now, come along and be off with you, sir, begging.
Speaker 5: Your pardon, sir, Come on, I'll give you a chapter dream.
Speaker 4: Mister Browner seems absolutely rabbit on the subject of the ghost.
Speaker 6: Yes, suspiciously.
Speaker 7: So what he's trying to hide and whatever it is,
Speaker 7: I don't think you'll be successful in your professional homes.
Speaker 8: You know that murder will out.
Speaker 6: It's true in my profession.
Speaker 7: Also try to suppress them as you may, gentlemen, Ghosts
Speaker 7: will out, well homes.
Speaker 4: This place may be haunted, but I swear that I
Speaker 4: never spent a better night anywhere.
Speaker 5: All right, Good morning, mister Halleck, Good morning, good morning,
Speaker 5: good morning.
Speaker 2: I'm glad to see I'm not the only late, right
Speaker 2: you are, late Tusor, Yes, I was, doctor.
Speaker 7: I decided to ignore the veiled threats of mister brown
Speaker 7: And so I did a little investigating in the chapel
Speaker 7: it's a do you mind.
Speaker 5: Person that you put and Papa the results of your investigations.
Speaker 7: Mister Hollick, Well, there was no psychic manifestation, you understand.
Speaker 2: But I'm sure of one thing.
Speaker 7: That chapel is evil, evil to the hearts of its stones,
Speaker 7: and I'll swear.
Speaker 2: That evil does not them from the hapless monk who
Speaker 2: was murdered there.
Speaker 5: You can run certain suspicions aroused by my own investigations
Speaker 5: last night. There is evil heares to Hally, and I
Speaker 5: think I know it's nature. Unless I mistake every sign
Speaker 5: and reaction. Someone has been initiating the local peasantry to
Speaker 5: the evils of the mass.
Speaker 8: Good Lord, I was a shocking thought.
Speaker 7: My own sensations last night confirm your theory. Homes there
Speaker 7: is a covern here. I swear it hiding its own
Speaker 7: obscene practices under cover of the haunting.
Speaker 3: That sounds quite feasible.
Speaker 4: After all, the people are so superstitious that their people,
Speaker 4: who far away as possible from the chapel when.
Speaker 3: They when they heard the organ playing.
Speaker 5: Problem falls into both our fields highly. The practice of
Speaker 5: black magic is a criminal offense just as well.
Speaker 3: The old laws against witchcraft are still in forced.
Speaker 5: Imagine, mister Harley, that you have your own methods of
Speaker 5: combating such posses as we're up against two years homes
Speaker 5: op mine are not.
Speaker 2: Connected with the legal aspect of the case.
Speaker 7: Well, ask what you plan to do so well. I
Speaker 7: have several elaborate preparations to make doctor. It will take
Speaker 7: me most of the day, I'm afraid, however, I shall
Speaker 7: explain them to you.
Speaker 2: All after dinner tonight.
Speaker 4: O's pleasant to sit here after a good dinner with
Speaker 4: a superb brand.
Speaker 3: It one's over. Listen to the piano being so.
Speaker 8: I want to play something.
Speaker 4: Moms.
Speaker 8: Are you enjoying your stay down here?
Speaker 5: Very much? Thank you? Mister Harry, and I have found
Speaker 5: the local folklore extremely interesting. Let's see, you fellas haven't
Speaker 5: been investigating the heart of chattel business again, have you?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 5: Okare if you have? I should be pretty angry. It's
Speaker 5: abusing my hospitality. I told you distinctly I didn't want
Speaker 5: any more talk of ghosts.
Speaker 7: I'm not talking of ghosts, my dear mister Brownley. I
Speaker 7: have something even more important that I must fight now.
Speaker 7: It's possibly a little hard to imagine me as a crusader.
Speaker 7: Me these steep little man beside the four of you.
Speaker 2: As toweringly tall a quartet of men as I have
Speaker 2: ever faced. And yet I am your saint George.
Speaker 8: What on earth are you talking about, Sir?
Speaker 7: I'll tell you in secrecy, and this mustn't reach the
Speaker 7: ears of the peasantry.
Speaker 8: I'll reply to.
Speaker 7: Myself as Saint George, because I go to wipe out
Speaker 7: an evil that lives in your midst, a living modern
Speaker 7: dragon man. To rid you all of this fiend, I
Speaker 7: must cleanse the chapel, purify it, exercise it, remove its
Speaker 7: residue of psychic evil.
Speaker 2: That, gentleman, this is my mission tonight, fainted.
Speaker 5: Get some smiling shots quickly and afraid you a little
Speaker 5: too graphic as to Harma.
Speaker 7: I'm sorry by frightening the young lady, but I'm sure
Speaker 7: that after tonight she will have no further grounds for
Speaker 7: fear in forra venous manner.
Speaker 3: Homes.
Speaker 6: Yes, O, chat, did you hear anything? Nothing but the
Speaker 6: owls and the fox tack in midnight?
Speaker 3: I'm getting off of a jumper.
Speaker 8: What do you suppose Holly is up to?
Speaker 5: I can imagine his procedure midnight A crucial hour rights
Speaker 5: version is endeavors. I wish him luck. My own plans
Speaker 5: are not nearly as clear. Unfortunately, the sense of guiding
Speaker 5: force here that.
Speaker 6: I lack the clues.
Speaker 8: There is something Holmes.
Speaker 4: Listen, wait, heavens, it's the organ in the chapel, and
Speaker 4: Holler is in that alone alone, Listen to the healing Pockets.
Speaker 3: Mad this, come on, Watson.
Speaker 5: Something has gone hollowly wrong.
Speaker 2: You'll hear the rest of doctor Watson's story in just
Speaker 2: a second.
Speaker 1: You know, a moment ago, I told you how much
Speaker 1: I thought you'd like Petrie California sherry. But I didn't
Speaker 1: tell you that Petrie sherry is the all round all
Speaker 1: American wine. You cannot only serve Petri sherry before dinner.
Speaker 2: It's good after dinner.
Speaker 1: Too, and of course later in the evening when you're
Speaker 1: listening to the radio with some friends, a glass of
Speaker 1: Petrie sherry is just the thing. And say Petrie makes
Speaker 1: two kinds of sherry, the regular and Petree Pale dry.
Speaker 2: To make sure you get the one that you like best.
Speaker 8: Do what I do.
Speaker 1: Don't buy one, buy two, but remember always by Petrie.
Speaker 2: Doctor Watson. That was a heck of a place to
Speaker 2: break off your story, and.
Speaker 4: Its continued to speed you as possible, my boy. As
Speaker 4: soon as we heard that devilish organ music homes and
Speaker 4: I rushed out of the house and raced in the
Speaker 4: moon lock down the path leading to the ruined chapel.
Speaker 4: By the time we reached the entrance, the organ music
Speaker 4: could see, and the tall, gangling figure of David Pendragon
Speaker 4: was standing in our path.
Speaker 8: You gentlemen be wanting it this time night? What are
Speaker 8: you doing here?
Speaker 9: I be here because the gentleman gave me five shillings
Speaker 9: to stand outside here and see that no one disturbed him.
Speaker 8: That's why I be here, and nobody did come or go.
Speaker 4: He's still be there, he be when you heard that
Speaker 4: organ music, Why the devil didn't you.
Speaker 8: Go in organ music? I heard no organ music.
Speaker 5: Great heavens, look at him too late for devil the
Speaker 5: night through his heart's obvious.
Speaker 3: Who did it?
Speaker 8: Well?
Speaker 3: A dragon?
Speaker 8: I can't grab him.
Speaker 6: This nervous, planned, with devilish, cunning.
Speaker 4: Curious thing is the sign of a struggle at all.
Speaker 4: He just stood here and allowed himself to be stabbed.
Speaker 5: Here is a chalk marks with which the body is surrounded.
Speaker 5: They're known as a pentagram. I believe he thought it
Speaker 5: would protect him completely from the supernatural forces.
Speaker 3: Once his researchers went too far.
Speaker 5: Yes, because they touched not on the supernatural but upon
Speaker 5: natural evil. And remember what's in that Only three people
Speaker 5: besides ourselves and David Pendragon knew of this vigil.
Speaker 3: Yes Brownley, his daughter and young Miles.
Speaker 5: And texture exactly. Go back to the house, will you,
Speaker 5: and bring them here. Perhaps we can lay a ghost
Speaker 5: by trapping a murderer.
Speaker 8: And that's all I know.
Speaker 6: Mister.
Speaker 4: You've got established much of our homes. Three of them
Speaker 4: more swear they were asleep and that they didn't hear
Speaker 4: the organ.
Speaker 5: Yes, then you can't prove otherwise. I think I can
Speaker 5: prove that one of you was not only awake, but
Speaker 5: also murdered more Harley.
Speaker 10: Where should any of us want the poor man?
Speaker 5: Did?
Speaker 6: Young lady?
Speaker 3: I can test that.
Speaker 5: I find it hard to conceive a motive implying that
Speaker 5: mister Browne and I might have one.
Speaker 4: Myles, you must admit that you're responsible for mister Harley
Speaker 4: coming here.
Speaker 5: You, mister Brownley, mister admit that you did everything in
Speaker 5: your power to prevent the dead man from carrying out
Speaker 5: his investigations. Why but you're trying to hide nothing. It's
Speaker 5: just that I wanted to sell the manor house. All
Speaker 5: this talk about ghosts was giving the place a bad
Speaker 5: name had gone on. I've never had dispose of the
Speaker 5: profitle Well. Speculation can get us nowhere.
Speaker 6: Let's get on effects.
Speaker 5: Is there any other entrance to this chapel besides the
Speaker 5: two doors?
Speaker 3: None?
Speaker 10: There was an old smuggler's cave which came out near
Speaker 10: the organ loft, but father had he pricked up some
Speaker 10: years ago.
Speaker 5: I had to the tourists kept cralling it if you
Speaker 5: don't examine it when he watched no chap if you don't.
Speaker 8: Mind my saying so, mister horns and seemed obvious.
Speaker 5: He who told us David pent Dragon admitted that no
Speaker 5: one went in or out as he's took God, he
Speaker 5: must have been it himself.
Speaker 2: Oh, the man's half witted and superstitious.
Speaker 10: He might have killed me at Harley because he was attending.
Speaker 5: To afear with the ghost and then played with the
Speaker 5: organ to celebrate the occasion. I think you overestimate David
Speaker 5: Pendragon's capabilities, Miss Brownley. Mister Miles, Yes, pen Dragon is
Speaker 5: waiting outside. Would you be kind of not to ask
Speaker 5: him to come here?
Speaker 6: For a moment.
Speaker 5: Please, uh want to find out Watson.
Speaker 4: Well, it's easy to see where it was bricked up,
Speaker 4: but it's a stolid wall.
Speaker 3: Now. No one could get in that way.
Speaker 5: But if no one came in out, who else could
Speaker 5: have killed Harley except Penn Black? The ghost, or rather
Speaker 5: the person disguised as a ghost. The dead man expected
Speaker 5: a psychic manifestation when he when he saw the first
Speaker 5: ghost coming towards him. I've had no resistance, He believed
Speaker 5: that the magical pentagram would protect him.
Speaker 8: Ah, David here, I'd be, sir, But I don't know
Speaker 8: nothing more than what I told you.
Speaker 5: I don't pick fighting pen dragon. All we want is
Speaker 5: the truth. That's what I told you, sir, And tell
Speaker 5: us a little more, will you. When you said no
Speaker 5: one had entered the chapel tonight, you meant that no
Speaker 5: motto man had entered.
Speaker 6: Didn't you that I did, sir?
Speaker 9: How could I say I'd seen the ghost when mister
Speaker 9: Brownlear had told me I'd lose.
Speaker 8: My job if I spoke of the ghost again, and I.
Speaker 3: Were getting some out. So you did see the ghost,
Speaker 3: oh I did, sir.
Speaker 9: The poor soul walking through the moonlight with no head
Speaker 9: on his body. It's clearly as I sees you now, sir,
Speaker 9: that thought was he would you would you mind? Standing
Speaker 9: against the walls has caught. He was as tall as well.
Speaker 9: His shoulders come to just where your shoulders come.
Speaker 3: No, they're a tall man, then.
Speaker 4: So we narrow it down to either you, mister Brownlee,
Speaker 4: or you, mister mild.
Speaker 8: This is utterly ridiculous. Of course, a kid on the country.
Speaker 5: Gentlemen, the case is solved.
Speaker 3: Which one of them was at home either?
Speaker 8: Remember that the ghost is headless.
Speaker 5: That means that the impost I must have built up
Speaker 5: bake shoulders covering the head. On either of these men,
Speaker 5: they would have brought their shoulders to the level of
Speaker 5: my head. Great home, I didn't think you catch me, Dorothy. No,
Speaker 5: I don't bound me on one way?
Speaker 4: Do any of you come near me?
Speaker 2: Did you see I have a revolver, Dorothy, for Heaven's sake,
Speaker 2: take me and Kevin.
Speaker 10: You thought I was a sweet little girl, didn't you.
Speaker 2: Father?
Speaker 10: You didn't know your dear Ti your daughter could.
Speaker 9: Murder a man, did you?
Speaker 5: Why did you kill Mona Mahale?
Speaker 10: For months? I've been practicing black metal here for months.
Speaker 10: I've been lilling up the legend of the headless monks
Speaker 10: and the organ music. It made me so wonderfully alone,
Speaker 10: so gloriously free to practice the right.
Speaker 2: And then he came here.
Speaker 10: I let him live the first night because I thought
Speaker 10: he was a fool. But on the second, when he
Speaker 10: said he was going to exercise this chap to purify this,
Speaker 10: he said, he signed his death warrant.
Speaker 5: If you could have seen his face, if you could
Speaker 5: only have stayed his stupid toddle face as I flung
Speaker 5: the knife into him, if less.
Speaker 3: So beautiful, she's mad as a hat.
Speaker 4: What are we going to do that?
Speaker 10: Revolver and let you take me to prison order asylum.
Speaker 2: No, you'll never text me.
Speaker 3: She's tucking up the stairs leading to the organ. Come back.
Speaker 8: Readings, bandel and turn my head.
Speaker 2: Oh no, this your home thoroughly, my poor little girl.
Speaker 5: Mister Brownley, the powers of evil are frightening. Your daughter
Speaker 5: had killed one man, and Madi cold more. He was insane,
Speaker 5: hopelessly insane.