Speaker 1: And now doctor Watson, what about this adventure of the
Speaker 1: ancient Queen.
Speaker 2: Well, mister Harris, as I recall, it took place in
Speaker 2: the spring of eighteen ninety six, and properly speaking, it
Speaker 2: began not on our own Green Island, but on the
Speaker 2: sun baked sandy waste of Lord Egypt. Was in this
Speaker 2: area with Sir Edward law Cross, the eminent British archaeologist,
Speaker 2: had long sought the ancient mysteries of the Pharaoh. Then
Speaker 2: one day, near a place called l i Apt on
Speaker 2: the law Nile, he broke into a hidden underground tombe
Speaker 2: crisscrossed with dark and dustrial passageways, brooding with the silence
Speaker 2: of centric and then Sir Edward and his assistant Smile
Speaker 2: left the rest of the excavation fotter and pushed forward
Speaker 2: into the most remote section of the subterranean. Too.
Speaker 3: It's dusk, Sir Edward, it's almost impossible to breathe.
Speaker 4: Yesmay accumulation of some three thousand undisturbed years.
Speaker 5: Oh, I don't like it. We've never gone this deep before.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 6: I've got a feeling we are.
Speaker 4: Not alone here, rubbish, No living person who's entered this
Speaker 4: two for centuries. Heaps up ahead, we may smith, Yes, sir,
Speaker 4: hold there landed higher, I think I see smithe swipey founded.
Speaker 4: Good lord, come on, let's have a closer look. Looks
Speaker 4: the iaabytics, the reliefs on the walls, the Letisburn columns,
Speaker 4: the greenstone beetle, the sacred hawks of Horus Royalty nineteenth dynasty,
Speaker 4: in the period of Ramesses the Pharaoh. And here here's
Speaker 4: a stone, money case.
Speaker 2: A sarcophagus.
Speaker 4: Oh, George, it must yes, comes might help me. Let's
Speaker 4: force open this stone coffin cover.
Speaker 3: Yes, I'll get under it with the probosa.
Speaker 6: It's hopening, sir ah h smile.
Speaker 4: Look, oh lord sir, it's a queen. Smile, the queen
Speaker 4: of the Egyptian pharaoh Rameses the second.
Speaker 5: I'd be looking for her.
Speaker 6: For years, years, and now I found her.
Speaker 4: We'll take her back to London, put her on exhibit
Speaker 4: in the British Museum.
Speaker 5: When his Excellency Armed Bay allow this surrender.
Speaker 4: Rmad bears merely the Kideam's agent for archaeological matteress. I
Speaker 4: have a directed from the Crown, from bucking and Pellas itself.
Speaker 5: Oh look at her smile.
Speaker 6: Lying there in the mummy case.
Speaker 4: Looks almost alive, doesn't she, Yes, sir, it almost seems
Speaker 4: like a sacrilege to disturb.
Speaker 7: Beware, fander, what was that voice from someone?
Speaker 6: To where heath?
Speaker 7: And disturbance of the dead, violators of the tomb? Let
Speaker 7: the dead sleep, Serra, Beware, that's the cret horse. Take
Speaker 7: die file case from the Queen of Rameses.
Speaker 6: Go leave this tomb and never return.
Speaker 7: Remove the noble one from her sacred sleep.
Speaker 6: Ye who shall sleep the sleep of death?
Speaker 7: Wor come to me, or ye shall die?
Speaker 8: So you intend to take the money of the Queen
Speaker 8: of Rameses back to London, Sir.
Speaker 4: Edward, Yes, your excellency, I plan to bring her directly
Speaker 4: to the British Museum.
Speaker 8: As Foreign Minister for his Royal Highness the Katie. I
Speaker 8: do not advise it. What you mean you told me
Speaker 8: about the voice in the tomb, Sir Edward.
Speaker 6: You have been warned.
Speaker 4: Yes, yes, your agency, I know the legend supposed to
Speaker 4: be a fanatical Egyptian sect called the Society of the Sun,
Speaker 4: devoted to the protection of the sacred spirits of the
Speaker 4: royal dead.
Speaker 6: You are well informed, Sir Edwin.
Speaker 5: Of course it's.
Speaker 2: All rot, pure rubbish.
Speaker 4: I heard a voice, yes, but I'm sure it came
Speaker 4: from one of the Egyptians in my party, and where
Speaker 4: in the tunnel, probably tried to frighten us away so
Speaker 4: that he could rob the mummy case of its christless relics.
Speaker 8: At will you still insist on transporting the money to
Speaker 8: the British Museum.
Speaker 6: I do very well.
Speaker 8: You have royal authority and I cannot refuse you.
Speaker 2: However, there are a few details I must insist upon.
Speaker 8: Yes, the mummy case must remain sealed and placed on
Speaker 8: the heavy guard for the entire voice, and I will
Speaker 8: go along to see that this prizeless treasure of Egypt
Speaker 8: arrived safely at its destination.
Speaker 4: Mister Holmes, Doctor Watson, now you had the background of
Speaker 4: the story from his excellency here Armored Bay, and myself.
Speaker 4: We came directly to your quarters here at Faker Street
Speaker 4: as soon as we saw the sarcophagus.
Speaker 5: Safely delivered to the museum. I see.
Speaker 8: We felt that this was a matter far beyond the
Speaker 8: province of the official police. So Edward here insisted that
Speaker 8: you were the only man in the empire capable.
Speaker 5: Of coping with this problem, mister Holmes.
Speaker 9: In that assumption, your excellen say, so, Edward is entirely correct.
Speaker 9: And I must say that I find your account of
Speaker 9: the incident in the tomb quite fascinating.
Speaker 2: So, Edward, do you think this fanatical cult may strike soon?
Speaker 2: It is already struck, Doctor Wat's.
Speaker 5: What do I understand you to say?
Speaker 9: So, Edward, the flee Society has taken its first victim.
Speaker 4: Yes, mister Holmes, Yes, my assistance smile.
Speaker 2: He vanished on the on our third day out. We
Speaker 2: never saw him again. The ducer said, interesting.
Speaker 5: Sir Edward, very your excellent say yes, mister Holmes.
Speaker 9: What is your opinion that this secret cult devoted to
Speaker 9: the protection of Egypt's ancient tombs?
Speaker 8: Mister Holmes, I am what you call modern. I was
Speaker 8: educated at Oxford, and I know the views of the
Speaker 8: Western world on these legends. I am not a superstitious
Speaker 8: man myself, but I have a feeling that this cult
Speaker 8: does exist.
Speaker 2: Then you think it is dangerous, must be taken seriously, yes,
Speaker 2: doctor Watson.
Speaker 6: I have repeatedly suggested.
Speaker 8: To Sir Edward here that the only safe course is
Speaker 8: to restore the money of the Rameses Queen back to
Speaker 8: its original resting place and seal the tubs, send the
Speaker 8: Queen of Rameses back to Egypt.
Speaker 4: No, your excellency, this is the greatest discovery of my career.
Speaker 8: As you wish, Sir Edward, I must warn you, however,
Speaker 8: that I, as well as you, are in acute danger
Speaker 8: of death. After all, I have been an accessory to
Speaker 8: spiriting the Mummy me out of Egypt. And if these
Speaker 8: as Satins decide to pay a visit to my suite.
Speaker 5: At the stab, the window pane Watson has just been smashed.
Speaker 2: There's someone throw an object through it.
Speaker 5: I butts into the window. See anyone on the street below.
Speaker 2: I thought I saw a shadow turned the corner, but
Speaker 2: I couldn't be sure to watch.
Speaker 5: Here's the object that broke your window.
Speaker 8: It's descabub, Yes, a green stone beetle, and there's a
Speaker 8: note attached.
Speaker 2: To one of the claws.
Speaker 5: Allow me to examine the notes, Your excellence, There.
Speaker 2: Hm, nation homes, don't just stand there.
Speaker 6: What the devil doesn't.
Speaker 5: Say they were?
Speaker 9: Sir Edward, you have been warned. Your time will come
Speaker 9: and soon. For he who despoils the tumb of the parrels,
Speaker 9: he who violates their eternal rest dies.
Speaker 2: Come in.
Speaker 6: Oh, good evening, Hobbs.
Speaker 5: Doctor Foresight.
Speaker 3: Let me see you're on duty as guard here at
Speaker 3: the museum tonight, are you not, Yes, Sir Hobbes. As
Speaker 3: director of the British Museum, I must emphasize the fact
Speaker 3: that you have a special responsibility tonight, yes, sir. Sir
Speaker 3: Edward Norcross has just brought us a new sarcophagus from Egypt.
Speaker 3: It contains the ancient Queen of Rameses and is priceless, priceless.
Speaker 3: I want you to keep a special eye on it tonight.
Speaker 3: You follow me, Hobbs, All right, sir, I won't make
Speaker 3: it out of my site forlong.
Speaker 5: Very good, Hobbes.
Speaker 3: You'll find the mummy case just below the massive granite
Speaker 3: statue of Rameses in the Egyptian Central Saloon between the galleries.
Speaker 3: Good night, Hobbes, good night, Doctor Foreside.
Speaker 2: I say, homes, Yes, we're the devil. We go after
Speaker 2: Sir Edward Nahmad left our room to rushed me out
Speaker 2: in the street.
Speaker 5: I loved, Watson.
Speaker 9: We're going to the home of my good friend, doctor
Speaker 9: Eustace ForSight, Director of the British Museum. Indeed, what it's
Speaker 9: past time at the museum. But I hope I can
Speaker 9: induce stock to Forsyites to allow us a special showing
Speaker 9: of her ancient majesty, the Queen of Ramesey.
Speaker 2: Oh, surely you don't believe the lesson.
Speaker 5: I'm prepared for anything. At this point. We're dealing with
Speaker 5: the mystic here, with a group of fanatics who will
Speaker 5: stop at nothing.
Speaker 9: I've instructed Sir Edward to bolt his doors and lock
Speaker 9: his windows, but I fear it may not be enough.
Speaker 2: What do you mean.
Speaker 5: I mean that Sir Edward's in very grave danger.
Speaker 9: Unless I underestimate this strange society of the sun, other
Speaker 9: lives will be a stick before this night's done.
Speaker 10: Hello, Hello, oh's there? Oh's there near that mummy case?
Speaker 10: Speak up, and I saw someone looking around that mummy
Speaker 10: case of the Man's queen.
Speaker 1: No no, no.
Speaker 11: You say, All entrance from doors to the museum unlocked,
Speaker 11: Doctor four Seigne.
Speaker 3: Yes, mister Holmes locked and voted everything but the main entrance,
Speaker 3: which I just unlocked with my own key.
Speaker 5: And the museum guard is watching that mommy case.
Speaker 3: Yes, a man named Hall.
Speaker 2: But the god of job D, what I must say,
Speaker 2: where did you saw it?
Speaker 9: This moment in the Assyrian trancept. Watson, in the moment
Speaker 9: which will pass through the North Gallery into the Egyptian
Speaker 9: Central Saloon.
Speaker 2: Mister Holmes, I still.
Speaker 3: Don't understand the reason for this extraordinary visit to the
Speaker 3: museum tonight.
Speaker 5: Murder, doctor Portside murder. Yes, and I only hope we're
Speaker 5: in time.
Speaker 2: Toos Good Lord? What was that?
Speaker 5: Follow me?
Speaker 2: Here we are the Egyptian Central Saloon.
Speaker 5: There's juice of dark in here, quick bottom the match.
Speaker 2: Here you are, Hopes.
Speaker 9: Here's the massive granite statue of Rameses, the second of
Speaker 9: the mummy, case of the Queen at his feet.
Speaker 2: Who's good Lord?
Speaker 5: Just as I've feared, Watson, we're too late.
Speaker 2: Why Hobbs Hobbes the god. He's covered with blood.
Speaker 5: They're dead, struck in the head by a tremendous blow.
Speaker 9: But the look up at the statue of Rameses, the
Speaker 9: second note, the clenched granite, dispose good heavens.
Speaker 2: The statue's fist, it's smeared with blood.
Speaker 3: I don't understand it.
Speaker 5: I don't under you.
Speaker 2: Where what's that? What on earth is that?
Speaker 5: The so called voice of Rameses the parent?
Speaker 7: Beware, he's in disturbers of the death by a racers
Speaker 7: of the pool.
Speaker 6: Let he does sleep? Can unpumi?
Speaker 2: Or ye shall.
Speaker 1: Die well, Doctor Watson. So far it's been some adventure.
Speaker 1: Why the thrills and childs are chasing themselves up and
Speaker 1: down my spine? This one's in a class by itself.
Speaker 2: Class by itself. Oh oh, you mean the American idiom
Speaker 2: for distinctive.
Speaker 1: Yes, that's just what I do mean. And you've chosen
Speaker 1: just the word I need when it comes to clippercraft clothes,
Speaker 1: doctor distinctive. Right now, at the friendly independent store in
Speaker 1: your community that sells clippercraft clothes, one of America's greatest
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Speaker 1: savings you'll pocket, you can thank the great Clippercraft plan.
Speaker 1: In a typically American way, more than twelve hundred of
Speaker 1: this country's finest independent stores, from coast to coast, stores
Speaker 1: you can trust, have merged their buying power to reduce
Speaker 1: fabric production and distribution costs to an absolute minimum. Otherwise,
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Speaker 1: dollars to forty seven fifty or the new lightweight zipper
Speaker 1: lining Clippercraft topcoats that is sweeping the country at a
Speaker 1: price that will surprise you.
Speaker 5: It's so low.
Speaker 1: That's why men who know insist on Clippercraft codes. So
Speaker 1: be sure to visit the clipper Craft store in your city.
Speaker 12: These leading stores in the metropolitan area are proud to
Speaker 12: add their names to Clippercraft in your suits, topcoats, and overcoats.
Speaker 12: In Manhattan, John wannamake A Men's Stores Broadway at eighth
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Speaker 12: Jamaica Avenue.
Speaker 1: And now, doctor Watson, you were relating to us the
Speaker 1: adventure of the ancient Queen.
Speaker 2: Yes, mister Harris, so I was Holmes, doctor Forsyth, and
Speaker 2: I stood there transfixed as that voice from the tomb
Speaker 2: echoed to the vast eurie was in it spoke. Then
Speaker 2: it was still doctor Forsyth, illuminated one of the gas chandeliers,
Speaker 2: and as the flickering flame played over the massive statue
Speaker 2: with the bloodstained fist, we seemed to feel a living
Speaker 2: presence in the room, mister Holmes.
Speaker 5: Yes, doctor Porkype.
Speaker 3: That voice, that eerie voice. It seemed to come from
Speaker 3: the mausoleum room next to the Minever gallery.
Speaker 2: Shouldn't we hurry off in pursuit home?
Speaker 5: No, what's we should be wasting our time?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 9: But the museum is a vast place, Watson, as you
Speaker 9: well know, consisting of whole series of special rooms. That
Speaker 9: echoing voice could have come from anywhere the home.
Speaker 2: Someone's coming.
Speaker 3: I see a man coming in ster Holmes, see him?
Speaker 5: Ah, yes, the entrance to the nine gallery.
Speaker 6: Mister Holmes.
Speaker 2: Woice, his excellency. I'm in bed, mister Holmes.
Speaker 8: I came down to the museum to pay my respects
Speaker 8: to doctor forsythe here and make a arrangements for the
Speaker 8: exhibition of the Bummy Case. I didn't realize the museum
Speaker 8: was closed. Then I saw you going to the front door,
Speaker 8: heard the scream, and then.
Speaker 5: Ah, I'm afraid we're all a little late. Your excellent there.
Speaker 8: Yes, I see that now, the society of the Sun.
Speaker 8: They've struck again.
Speaker 2: The statue of Ramesses seems to have struck this time,
Speaker 2: Your excellence, there, if you will just look at the fist, blood,
Speaker 2: blood on the fist, the pharaoh's fighting in wrath in
Speaker 2: revenge for the desecration of his queen.
Speaker 9: I cannot accept that observation, your excellency. Massive statues of
Speaker 9: red granite such as this one would find it very
Speaker 9: difficult to move. The killer smeared the fist with a
Speaker 9: blood of his victim to heighten the terror.
Speaker 8: Mister Holmes, this is a terrible tragedy, terrible.
Speaker 6: There must be some course we can.
Speaker 9: Take, quite doctor Porsye, we can begin where logic dictates,
Speaker 9: with a stone coffin and the mummy of her Majesty.
Speaker 5: The Queen. Watson. You take that end of the stone
Speaker 5: cover and take this. It's quite heavy.
Speaker 2: You mean you're going to open to cover the mument
Speaker 2: case home.
Speaker 9: I am indeed, mister Holmes. It is dangerous, but entirely
Speaker 9: necessary and a risk we mistake. What over the mummy
Speaker 9: case has already been opened. Will note the seal is
Speaker 9: broken by Joe, mister Holmes. It is precisely doctor Forsyfe
Speaker 9: and then Watson lived.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 9: Gentlemen, there she is the queen of the great pharaoh
Speaker 9: Rameses the second in a funeral croud of bandages.
Speaker 2: Good Heaven's homes. She looks lifelike a secret loss.
Speaker 8: With my ancestors, Dr Watson the art of human preservation
Speaker 8: for thousands.
Speaker 9: Of one moment, Your excellency, Yes, mister Holmes, a most
Speaker 9: unusual money this. Look closely at that portion of bandage
Speaker 9: just over the heart. It's apparently been ripped open for
Speaker 9: some reason, and then rees so with modern thread.
Speaker 2: Mister Holmes, You're right, I usually.
Speaker 9: Am doctor Fulsyde whatever. There seems to be a cavity
Speaker 9: under that section of bandage. Note as I press my
Speaker 9: finger upon it, it yields to the touch I, your excellency.
Speaker 6: Yes, mister Holmes.
Speaker 9: I seem to recall reading somewhere that the Queen of
Speaker 9: Rameses was given a rare and invisible gift by the
Speaker 9: sun god Rah as one of the foremost Egyptologists in
Speaker 9: the world.
Speaker 5: Have you ever heard of this regend?
Speaker 8: No, no, I have not.
Speaker 5: You are quite sure. I am positive, mister Holmes.
Speaker 9: Why do you are merely an inherent curiosity or excellency
Speaker 9: are perhaps a positive thirst for facts. Come Watson with
Speaker 9: the off well to Hope Bickers Street, My dear Watson,
Speaker 9: Backers Street, to enjoy a quiet pipe and a bit
Speaker 9: of good reading.
Speaker 2: Holmes, how the devil can you sit in that chair
Speaker 2: and read some obscure and dusty volume while these fanatic.
Speaker 9: Patients wants some patience. I'm trying to resolve a point
Speaker 9: of scholarship. This obscure and dusty volume.
Speaker 5: Is, if so would reparently called.
Speaker 9: It happens to be a rare addition of the Journal
Speaker 9: of Egyptian Mythology from the first Dinostat of the Middle Empire.
Speaker 2: I can't say I'm impressed. What is it?
Speaker 5: I found it, Watson, I found it?
Speaker 2: You found what? I confess, Holmes, I'm entirely confused. Holmes.
Speaker 5: Is a coach drawing up to the curb, obviously, Watson.
Speaker 9: I can hear it quite plainly through the open window.
Speaker 9: There's a man coming into the building. I think it's
Speaker 9: Sir Edward. Not across Sir Edward, Watson. I instructed him
Speaker 9: to stay in his rooms behind Bolton Key. The man's
Speaker 9: in great danger.
Speaker 2: He's coming upstairs. Huh. Hose, good heavens, quick, Watson to
Speaker 2: the stairs. Hoose, it is Sir Edward. He's lying at
Speaker 2: the bottom of the stairs.
Speaker 9: Here he's dead quite with a crooked knife in his
Speaker 9: back and a note in his hand.
Speaker 5: Let's examine it.
Speaker 2: Watson, Holmes, what does it say.
Speaker 9: My dear Sir Edward, I have had the good fortune
Speaker 9: to obtain a strong lead on the Egyptian conspirators that
Speaker 9: I require your immediate presence at Baker Street for the
Speaker 9: purpose of information. You may have no fear of leaving
Speaker 9: your quarters now I assure you all at last is safe.
Speaker 9: Signed home.
Speaker 2: Ah. So that's how they lured Sir Edward from his rooms.
Speaker 2: Homes They forged your hand right.
Speaker 9: Yes, Watson, I believe Armed Bay mentioned that he had
Speaker 9: taken a suite at the Savoy. Then let's hurry off
Speaker 9: and see his excellency at once, for it too late,
Speaker 9: Your Excellency does.
Speaker 2: Seemed to be any one in homes? Basher Hoses left
Speaker 2: his door and lot, you know, good Lord, look at
Speaker 2: this room.
Speaker 5: Yes, a bit disorderly, Watson.
Speaker 2: Be turned upside down, lands of smash, the furniture struggle.
Speaker 5: Hello, what's this? What's what it seems?
Speaker 9: That his Excellency was preparing for a long journey after
Speaker 9: having early this evening arrived from one Aha.
Speaker 5: Watson. Look here on the table, it.
Speaker 2: Seems to be a boat time table of Zilka. Precisely then,
Speaker 2: for some reasons returning to Egypt post Hanes on.
Speaker 9: The countrary, My dear fellow, this happens to be the
Speaker 9: timetable of the liner Catania. And the container leaves Liverpool
Speaker 9: tomorrow at noon for America.
Speaker 2: For America hose station. All this doesn't make sense.
Speaker 5: It makes very good sense, Watson.
Speaker 9: The intentions and activities of his excellency are met by
Speaker 9: a crystal.
Speaker 2: Care to me now, I ah, but this is only
Speaker 2: a towel fill over the bed.
Speaker 9: Use your eyes, man, obsertlessly. You'll see this brown and
Speaker 9: sticky stain on the corner of this towel, hose.
Speaker 2: I see it now, and what is it?
Speaker 5: That stain?
Speaker 9: Happens to be resin white. And it may interest you
Speaker 9: to know, Watson, that mummies and the nineteenth Egyptian dynasty
Speaker 9: were embalmed in a coat of resin before they were
Speaker 9: bandaged in order to preserve them. I should be very
Speaker 9: happy to resolve this entire adventure. For you, Watson, or
Speaker 9: at least partially on our way to the British Museum.
Speaker 9: It's there I think that we should see the end
Speaker 9: of this blood drenched affair.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, Holmes, at this moment, I'm completely babbled.
Speaker 2: I see no connection between these veries of visions.
Speaker 5: Then let me enlighten you Watson.
Speaker 9: First, his excellency Armed Bay is a member of the
Speaker 9: Secret Society of the Sun. But now let's reconstruct Watson.
Speaker 9: Note that Armed Bay insisted on staying close to the
Speaker 9: Mummy on its trip to England. It's reasonable to suppose
Speaker 9: then that Armed could have thrown smife overboard, but subsequent
Speaker 9: events made.
Speaker 2: Me sure of it.
Speaker 9: You remember we entered the museum with doctor Possith through
Speaker 9: the main hall.
Speaker 5: Yes, well, Armid Bay was there before us. He called
Speaker 5: to us from the nineber gallery on the opposite side.
Speaker 5: Hence we were between him and the only available entrance.
Speaker 9: Why, Joe, Holmes, you're right fight he assassinated the museum
Speaker 9: god Hobbes. Then his greed got the better of it.
Speaker 9: He knew the Ruby of Ra was hidden in the
Speaker 9: Mummy's heart under the bandages. The Ruby of Ra, Watson,
Speaker 9: according to the legend of which his excellency denied all knowledge.
Speaker 9: The sun god Rah had given the Queen of Rameses
Speaker 9: a huge rube from his protective shield. It was placed
Speaker 9: in her heart to shield her from all harm and armould.
Speaker 2: They dug it out and reserved the.
Speaker 9: Bandage exactbe I noticed a bit of thread on his
Speaker 9: trouser cup when he approached us in the Egyptian Central Saloon.
Speaker 9: It was the same thread used to sell the money's bandages.
Speaker 2: And that resins stay in on the towel.
Speaker 9: Obvious, Watson, the ruby was covered with resin from the
Speaker 9: Mummay and later armed Bay tried to wipe the sticky
Speaker 9: residue off with the towel. He had planned to escape
Speaker 9: to America with the ruby and sell it for a fortune.
Speaker 2: Is it? Why are we going to the museum now homes?
Speaker 9: Because Watson, I have a feeling that we shall encounter
Speaker 9: the end of our adventure. There come, Watson, let us
Speaker 9: again examine the occupant of this sarcophagist.
Speaker 5: Give me a hand with his stone cover?
Speaker 4: Will you.
Speaker 6: Whom's good?
Speaker 2: Heavens the mummy the queen is It's calm quite that
Speaker 2: in her place lies as excellent as the armored bear
Speaker 2: with the crooked knife in his back.
Speaker 9: Precisely, Watson, the revenge of the Society of the Sun
Speaker 9: Armed Bay tried to betray his own colleagues in vain Homes.
Speaker 2: I confess, I don't see how they can spirit a
Speaker 2: mummy out of the British Museum.
Speaker 9: They can, Watson, and they have this, my dear fellow,
Speaker 9: is not only a sinister and deadly organization, but extremely resourceful.
Speaker 9: I have no doubt that even now they are taking
Speaker 9: the ancient queen back to Egypt, where she will again
Speaker 9: be entombed, away from prying foreign eyes, and with her
Speaker 9: the great Ruby of rah Homes.
Speaker 6: What shall we do?
Speaker 5: Do nothing, my dear Watson.
Speaker 9: We've done what we can to pursue this money. Further
Speaker 9: would lead only to further death and disaster. We're dealing
Speaker 9: in the role of the mystic the supernatural. To disturb
Speaker 9: the Queen of Rameses is after all a kind of vandalism,
Speaker 9: and I, for one, am inclined to.
Speaker 5: Let the dead rest in peace.
Speaker 1: Well, doctor Watson, that was certainly an unforgettable adventure.
Speaker 2: Indeed, it was, mister Harris, And I might say here
Speaker 2: that as far as I know the ancient Queen of
Speaker 2: Rameses has never been found, and Holmes and I always
Speaker 2: took the view that, well may she rest in peace.
Speaker 1: And now, doctor Watson, what adventure will you have for
Speaker 1: us next week?
Speaker 2: Well, next week, mister Harris, I shall relate to you
Speaker 2: the adventure of the Discordant Bells. It concerns a creaking rope,
Speaker 2: a red smudge, a jangling refrain, and a human pendulum.