Sherlock Holmes - Study in Scarlet Part3

<v Speaker 1>However, I must just get this small Portmanta ready.
<v Speaker 2>Not being used for so long, these buckles are readfully difficult.
<v Speaker 2>Ah there you are, my goodness. Just give me a
<v Speaker 2>hand with this battle if you plan.
<v Speaker 3>What gentlemen.
<v Speaker 2>The murderer of the Enoch Drebber and Joseph Stangers, they.
<v Speaker 4>Were always surprised in the adventures of Sherlock Holmes. My
<v Speaker 4>name is Watson, doctor Watson, and this was the first
<v Speaker 4>case I was privileged to share with him. I've told
<v Speaker 4>you how it began, how he developed, and here I
<v Speaker 4>will tell you how Shelock Holmes found the salute.
<v Speaker 3>To his study in scarlet.
<v Speaker 4>Just the moment to arrange my note.
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<v Speaker 4>Inspector Gregson of Scotland Yard had been crying over his
<v Speaker 4>colleague in Austrade.
<v Speaker 3>While he Gregson had acted so decisively.
<v Speaker 4>In arresting young Arthur Chapontier for the murder of you,
<v Speaker 4>Jebba Lestrade, with the mere duty of questioning.
<v Speaker 3>Stankston, the dead man said.
<v Speaker 4>For dread had returned two to one bee Bega seet
<v Speaker 4>with failure written all over his face. But then Holmes
<v Speaker 4>and I had been as astonished as Gregson to hear
<v Speaker 4>that he found standers.
<v Speaker 3>And murdered too.
<v Speaker 4>The straight had brought a box containing two pills which
<v Speaker 4>he had found near the body.
<v Speaker 3>Exclaiming that at last his case was complete, Elmes wasted.
<v Speaker 4>No time in feeding one of the poor aging dog,
<v Speaker 4>which our landlady had asked us that morning to have destroyed.
<v Speaker 4>To his dismay, the effect was nil. With his whole
<v Speaker 4>case hanging upon the consequences, Elmes proceeded to grind the
<v Speaker 4>only remaining pilloll into some.
<v Speaker 3>Milk, and watched angstous.
<v Speaker 1>As the dog drank.
<v Speaker 4>A poor old chap he worked. I should have had
<v Speaker 4>more faith.
<v Speaker 2>Of the two pills in that bus, one was of
<v Speaker 2>the most dead poison, and the other was entirely harmless.
<v Speaker 2>I ought to have known that before ever I saw
<v Speaker 2>the box at all.
<v Speaker 4>If I may say so, any delay in arresting the
<v Speaker 4>murderer might give him time to perpetrate some fresh atrocity.
<v Speaker 2>There'll be no more murders, you've asked me. If I
<v Speaker 2>know the name of the murderer, I do. The mere
<v Speaker 2>knowing of his name is a small thing, however, compared
<v Speaker 2>to the power of laying our hands upon him.
<v Speaker 3>This I expect that it ish want it to do.
<v Speaker 2>But I have good hopes of managing it through my
<v Speaker 2>own arrangements. But it's a thing which needs delicate handling.
<v Speaker 2>We have a shrewd and desperate man to deal with
<v Speaker 2>at present. I'm ready to promise that the instant I
<v Speaker 2>can communicate with you without endangering my own arrangements, I
<v Speaker 2>shall do so well.
<v Speaker 3>I don't know about that, would you, sir.
<v Speaker 2>I've got the cat downstairs, sir, good boy, let's say it. Gregson,
<v Speaker 2>why don't you introduce this pattern of handcuffs and scotton? Yeah,
<v Speaker 2>you see how beautifully the spring works. The cabman may
<v Speaker 2>as well help me with my boxes.
<v Speaker 3>Just ask him to step up. Wiggins. Yes, sir Films,
<v Speaker 3>you never said anything about sitting out on a journey.
<v Speaker 4>No I did.
<v Speaker 2>But however, I must just get this small portmanteau ready.
<v Speaker 4>What is this, mister Hope?
<v Speaker 3>Yes, and I really think you wouldn't.
<v Speaker 2>Oh, it's not the youth for so love. These buckles
<v Speaker 2>are breadfully difficult.
<v Speaker 3>Let me help you. No, the cabman can do it.
<v Speaker 2>Ah, there you are, my good man. Yes, just give
<v Speaker 2>me a hand with this buckle.
<v Speaker 3>If you've been.
<v Speaker 4>What what.
<v Speaker 2>Gentlemen, Let me introduce you to mister Jefferson's folks, the
<v Speaker 2>murderer of Enoch Drebber and Joseph Stankers.
<v Speaker 4>We have his cab.
<v Speaker 2>He prefers to take him discussing.
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, Jefferson, hope, I arrest you in the Queen's name
<v Speaker 4>for the murders of Enoch Gregord and Joseph Stangerson. And
<v Speaker 4>I must caution you that anything you say will be
<v Speaker 4>taken down and maybe put in evidence. I've got a
<v Speaker 4>good deal to say. You're a doctor, aren't you here
<v Speaker 4>the am? Then put your hand here on my chest
<v Speaker 4>well as you wish. Well, Well, this.
<v Speaker 6>Man hasn't organ Nelson.
<v Speaker 4>Yes, that's what they call it. I went to a
<v Speaker 4>doctor last week about it, and he told me if
<v Speaker 4>it's bound to burst before many days have passed, and
<v Speaker 4>it has been getting worse for years, Doctor Watson.
<v Speaker 3>He isn't victim.
<v Speaker 4>You consider there is in Egypt danger?
<v Speaker 3>Most certainly there is.
<v Speaker 4>In that case. It's clearly our duty and the interests
<v Speaker 4>of justice to take his statement. Will you write it down?
<v Speaker 4>Business in less trade? I have cautioned you, and you
<v Speaker 4>are at liberty to give your.
<v Speaker 3>Account, which this opposite will take down.
<v Speaker 4>I understand. I'll sit down with your leaves by all me.
<v Speaker 1>Thank you.
<v Speaker 4>This aneurism of mine makes me easily tired, and that
<v Speaker 4>tussle we had just now hasn't mended matters. I am
<v Speaker 4>on the brink of the grave, and I am not
<v Speaker 4>likely to lie to you, gentlemen.
<v Speaker 3>Right I'm ready close.
<v Speaker 4>He did. It doesn't much matter to you why I
<v Speaker 4>hated those two men. It's enough that they were guilty
<v Speaker 4>of the death of two human beings, a father and
<v Speaker 4>a daughter, and that they have therefore forfeited their own lives.
<v Speaker 4>That girls who have married me in America twenty years ago,
<v Speaker 4>she was forced into marrying that same.
<v Speaker 3>Drebber and broke her heart over it.
<v Speaker 4>I took the marriage ring from her dead finger, and
<v Speaker 4>I bowed that his dying eyes should rest upon that
<v Speaker 4>very ring, and that his last thoughts should be of
<v Speaker 4>the crime for which he was punished. I had carried
<v Speaker 4>it about with me and followed him and his accomplice
<v Speaker 4>over two continents until I coughed. I died tomorrow, I says,
<v Speaker 4>like I die knowing that my work in this world
<v Speaker 4>is done. When I got to London, my pocket was
<v Speaker 4>about empty, and I found that I must turn my
<v Speaker 4>hand to something for my living, driving and riding or
<v Speaker 4>as natural to me as walking. So I applied of
<v Speaker 4>a cab on in his office. Soon got a blund
<v Speaker 4>for some time before I found out where my two
<v Speaker 4>gentlemen were living. They were at a boarding I was
<v Speaker 4>a camberwell over on the other side of the river.
<v Speaker 4>I had grown my beard, and there was no chance
<v Speaker 4>of their recognizing me. Go where they would about London.
<v Speaker 4>I was always at their heels. At last one evening
<v Speaker 4>I was driving up and down torquey Terrace when I
<v Speaker 4>saw a cab draw up at their door. Presently, some
<v Speaker 4>luggage was brought out, and after a time tebber and
<v Speaker 4>stangers and followed it and drove off. I whipped up
<v Speaker 4>my horse and kept it inside of them, feeling very
<v Speaker 4>ill at ease, but I fear that they were going
<v Speaker 4>to shift their quarries. At Euston station, they got out
<v Speaker 4>and I left the boy to hold my horse and
<v Speaker 4>followed them on the platform. We got near enough to
<v Speaker 4>hear what they were saying. Would I tell you there
<v Speaker 4>isn't another Liverpool train for hours, So who cares I care?
<v Speaker 4>A sooner? We're on a train to Liverpool and getting
<v Speaker 4>out of here. My happier.
<v Speaker 7>I'll be well, Stangerson, we'll just have to wait, won't wait.
<v Speaker 4>I'll come to think of it. I have a little
<v Speaker 4>business on my own to do.
<v Speaker 7>Now, if you just hang around here someplace, I'll go
<v Speaker 7>off and i'll join you later.
<v Speaker 4>If you go, I'm going with you.
<v Speaker 3>Will you see this?
<v Speaker 7>Little Maddy's kind of delicate?
<v Speaker 4>You will? You'd be in the way?
<v Speaker 6>Here's that?
<v Speaker 7>So?
<v Speaker 4>Well? Either I go with you or they both stay here.
<v Speaker 3>You can take it or leave it.
<v Speaker 7>Revel dear Stangerson, It's about time he remembered. You're nothing
<v Speaker 7>more than a paid servant around here. The hell do
<v Speaker 7>you think you are trying.
<v Speaker 3>To dictate to me?
<v Speaker 4>I didn't mean it that way. How sounded to mean
<v Speaker 4>I'll cut it out once and for all. Okay, then,
<v Speaker 4>but look, supposing you're not back in time for the train,
<v Speaker 4>HiT's the last one tonight.
<v Speaker 7>Oh, I'll be back here before eleven, and tell you what.
<v Speaker 7>If I'm not, we'll meet up again at Halliday's Hotel.
<v Speaker 7>Let's suit you.
<v Speaker 6>I guess it will happen.
<v Speaker 4>A moment for which I had waited so long had
<v Speaker 4>come at last. My plans were already formed. It chanced
<v Speaker 4>that some days before a gentleman who had been looking
<v Speaker 4>over some empty houses off the Brixton Road and dropped
<v Speaker 4>the key of one of them in my carriage. How
<v Speaker 4>to get rever to that house was the problem? Handsome
<v Speaker 4>in front of mine and he hailed it. I followed
<v Speaker 4>it for mile until, to my astonishment, we found ourselves
<v Speaker 4>back in the terrace where he had bought it. I
<v Speaker 4>went on and pulled up my cab one hundred yards
<v Speaker 4>or so from the house. He entered it, and his
<v Speaker 4>handsome drove away. Well. I waited for a quarter of
<v Speaker 4>an hour or more, when suddenly there came a noise
<v Speaker 4>like people struggling inside the house. Next moment the door
<v Speaker 4>was flung open and two men appeared. One of them
<v Speaker 4>was Drebber and the other was a young chap whom
<v Speaker 4>I'd never seen before.
<v Speaker 3>He armed a teacher dread talking on his g got
<v Speaker 3>your hands off me.
<v Speaker 4>If you're out of this road.
<v Speaker 3>In quite tenth seconds, I'll mad this. I still across
<v Speaker 3>you for your work here with a.
<v Speaker 7>Walk now, get already, okay, okay, I'm going hey you.
<v Speaker 3>Dammy has come now. He is a nowadays protel.
<v Speaker 4>I mean I had him fairly inside my cab. My
<v Speaker 4>heart jumped so much with joy that I feared lest
<v Speaker 4>at this last moment my aneurysm might go wrong. I
<v Speaker 4>was once jam at her and.
<v Speaker 3>Sleeper out of a laboratory in the State.
<v Speaker 4>One day professor was lecturing on some alkaloid which was
<v Speaker 4>so powerful that the least grain meant instant death. When
<v Speaker 4>they were all gone, I helped myself to a little
<v Speaker 4>of it. I was a fairly good dispenser, so I
<v Speaker 4>worked this alkaloid into small soluble pills, and each pill
<v Speaker 4>I put in a box with a similar pill made
<v Speaker 4>without the poison. I determined that when I.
<v Speaker 2>Had my chance, my gentleman should eat have a.
<v Speaker 4>Draw out of one of those boxes while I ate
<v Speaker 4>the pill from From that day I had always my
<v Speaker 4>pillboxes about with me, and the time had now come
<v Speaker 4>when I was the use was nearer. One twelve, the
<v Speaker 4>wild bleak night blowing hard, my hands were tumbling, my
<v Speaker 4>company pobbing with excitement. Was not a soul to be
<v Speaker 4>seen when I looked in at the cabin, though, I
<v Speaker 4>found wherever huddle run and sea, come on ere, come on,
<v Speaker 4>wake up, wake up on sight.
<v Speaker 7>Oh it was wasn't marry time to get out.
<v Speaker 4>M oh, alright, I mean you better follow metes. Uh
<v Speaker 4>is this a hotel? Holidays?
<v Speaker 3>Oh?
<v Speaker 4>Come along now say it's all up jump.
<v Speaker 6>M's infernally dark. Say what kind of a hotel is it?
<v Speaker 4>We'll soon have a lunch just like this camping? Yeah?
<v Speaker 4>Now eno, drebber, Oh my, what do you mean?
<v Speaker 6>I don't no, no, yes, you dog.
<v Speaker 4>I have wanted you from Salt Lake City to Saint Petersburg,
<v Speaker 4>and you've always escaped me.
<v Speaker 3>But now you're wanderings.
<v Speaker 4>I've come to an end. No, keep awake. Well what
<v Speaker 4>do you think of poor Lucy Betrier? Now?
<v Speaker 3>Punishment has been slow in coming, but it has overtaken
<v Speaker 3>you at last. Would would you murder me?
<v Speaker 6>Boat talks?
<v Speaker 3>I'm murdering a mad daughter?
<v Speaker 5>What am I saying?
<v Speaker 4>You up on my poor darling.
<v Speaker 3>When you're dragging her a slaughtered father and.
<v Speaker 4>Bor her away?
<v Speaker 3>Wasn't I killed her father? But it was you who
<v Speaker 3>broke her innocent heart?
<v Speaker 2>Let not kind god gas See this box?
<v Speaker 5>What is it?
<v Speaker 4>What are they just a couple of kill two deeps?
<v Speaker 4>There is depth in one and life from the other.
<v Speaker 4>Eyes shall take what you leave. Let us see if
<v Speaker 4>it is justice up there or if we are used by.
<v Speaker 3>Trance, who is we are married? I won't do home,
<v Speaker 3>just wild with my bif can say, don't take away.
<v Speaker 4>I didn't do what I say too. And this way
<v Speaker 4>you have an epid defense. Get don't take it in
<v Speaker 4>all my knife, no chance for you all.
<v Speaker 6>Anyway.
<v Speaker 4>Ali, Now I'll take the other you've got you.
<v Speaker 5>You're listening to the Adventures of Sherlock Holmes being brought to.
<v Speaker 3>You from the BDC over.
<v Speaker 5>WFMT in Chicago, presented by Barkley's Bank International, now offering
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<v Speaker 5>top left corner Barclay's Bank International at two o eight
<v Speaker 5>South Lassal.
<v Speaker 4>I turned them over with my foot and placed my
<v Speaker 4>hand a funny heart. There was no movement. He was dead.
<v Speaker 4>The pulses in my temples were beating like sledgehammers. And
<v Speaker 4>I believe by what I've had a fit of some sort.
<v Speaker 4>It's the blood knocked gushed from my nose, and believe me.
<v Speaker 4>I remember the German being found in New York with
<v Speaker 4>rash written up above him, and it was argued that
<v Speaker 4>the secret societies must have done it. I guess that
<v Speaker 4>what puzzled the New York Is would puzzled under it.
<v Speaker 4>So I dipped my finger in my own blood and
<v Speaker 4>printed it on the wall, and then I walked down
<v Speaker 4>to my cap. I had driven some distance. When I
<v Speaker 4>put my hand into the pocket in which I usually
<v Speaker 4>kept Lucy's ring, found it was not there. It was
<v Speaker 4>the only memento I had a thinking that I might
<v Speaker 4>have dropped it when I stooped over Trevor's body. I
<v Speaker 4>drove back, and, leaving my cap on the side street,
<v Speaker 4>I went boldly up to the house and walked right
<v Speaker 4>into the arms of a police officer who was coming out.
<v Speaker 4>I managed to fool him by pretending to be hopelessly drunk,
<v Speaker 4>but I had to go away about the.
<v Speaker 3>River there. How about sigt Ooh.
<v Speaker 4>I knew that he was staying in the Holiday's hotel.
<v Speaker 4>Early next morning, I took advantage of some ladders which
<v Speaker 4>were lying in the lane behind the hotel, and so
<v Speaker 4>made my way into his room. In the gray of
<v Speaker 4>the dawn. I woke him up and told him he
<v Speaker 4>was to answer for the life he had taken so
<v Speaker 4>long before. I gave him the same choice of poisoned pills,
<v Speaker 4>and he sprang from his bed and float my throat
<v Speaker 4>and self defense IE tab him to the heart. I
<v Speaker 4>see you got all that, mister Lestrade. Ivery work well?
<v Speaker 6>Is there anything you like to ask, mister Holmes.
<v Speaker 2>There's only one point on which I should like a
<v Speaker 2>little more information. Who wish at a compass? Who came
<v Speaker 2>for the ring which I advertised.
<v Speaker 4>I can tell you my own secrets, but I don't
<v Speaker 4>get other people to crumble. He had no hand in
<v Speaker 4>the deaths of those two men, and knows nothing of them.
<v Speaker 4>I think we can accept the truth of that graves
<v Speaker 4>very welmstones. But now, gentlemen, the forms of the law
<v Speaker 4>must be complied with. On Thursday, the prisoner will be
<v Speaker 4>booked before the menstress, and your attendance will be required.
<v Speaker 4>Left understood, inspector. Until then, I will be responsible for him.
<v Speaker 4>Come along if appears, mister Lestrade, we may as well
<v Speaker 4>use his own cab. But I'm afraid we've known they
<v Speaker 4>did him bribe. It that you'll have to oblige. Oh,
<v Speaker 4>never mind, at least a camp I have a cab
<v Speaker 4>came along. Hope, let's be moving here.
<v Speaker 2>What Gregson and less Trade will be furious about his death.
<v Speaker 6>Well, it was better for the poor devil to die.
<v Speaker 3>In his soul than on the scaffold.
<v Speaker 4>His life was hanging worth rid.
<v Speaker 2>I then say, they won't see it that way. Where
<v Speaker 2>will their grand advertisement be?
<v Speaker 4>Now? How they must have been looking forward to the trial?
<v Speaker 3>I must admit it have been pretty interesting.
<v Speaker 2>Never Mind, I wouldn't have missed the investigation for enity.
<v Speaker 2>There's been no better case within my recollection, simple as
<v Speaker 2>it was import and let me see if I can
<v Speaker 2>make it clear now this was a case in which
<v Speaker 2>you were given the result and had to find everything
<v Speaker 2>else to yourself.
<v Speaker 3>I approached the house with.
<v Speaker 2>My mind entirely free from all impressions. I began by
<v Speaker 2>examining the roadway, and there, as I've already explained to you,
<v Speaker 2>I saw clearly the marks of a cab, which, as
<v Speaker 2>I ascertained by inquiry, must have been there during the.
<v Speaker 5>Night just a moment.
<v Speaker 3>How could you know was a cab but not a
<v Speaker 3>private carriage? By the narrow gage of the wheel.
<v Speaker 2>The ordinary London growler is considerably less wide than a
<v Speaker 2>gentleman's broom. I then walked slowly down the garden path,
<v Speaker 2>which happened to be composed of a clay soil peculiarly
<v Speaker 2>suitable for taking impressions. There's no branch of detective science
<v Speaker 2>which is so important and so much neglected as the
<v Speaker 2>art of tracing footsteps. I saw the heady footmarks of
<v Speaker 2>the constables. That I saw also the track of the
<v Speaker 2>two men who had first passed.
<v Speaker 4>Through the garden.
<v Speaker 2>It was easy to tell that they had been before
<v Speaker 2>the others, because in places their marks had been entirely
<v Speaker 2>obliterated by the others coming upon the top of them.
<v Speaker 4>In this way, my.
<v Speaker 2>Second link was formed, which told me that the nocturnal
<v Speaker 2>visitors were two in number, one remarkable for a fight,
<v Speaker 2>as I calculated from the length of the stride, and
<v Speaker 2>the other fashionably dressed. To judge from the small and
<v Speaker 2>elegant impression left by his boots.
<v Speaker 4>What next?
<v Speaker 3>On entering the.
<v Speaker 2>House, this last inference was confirmed. My well booted man
<v Speaker 2>lay dead before me. The tall one then had done
<v Speaker 2>the murder.
<v Speaker 4>If murderer was.
<v Speaker 2>Having sniffed the dead man's lips, I detected a slightly
<v Speaker 2>sour smell, and I came to the conclusion that he'd
<v Speaker 2>been poisoned. I argued from the hatred and tear expressed
<v Speaker 2>upon his faith that the poison had.
<v Speaker 3>Been forced upon him.
<v Speaker 2>And now came the great question as to the reason
<v Speaker 2>why robbery had not been the object of the murder,
<v Speaker 2>for nothing was taken. Political assassins, on the other hand,
<v Speaker 2>are only too glad to do their work and to fly.
<v Speaker 2>This murder had been done most deliberately, and the perpetrator
<v Speaker 2>had left his tracks all over the room, and the
<v Speaker 2>inscription on the wall was too obviously a blind No,
<v Speaker 2>it must have been a private wrong, and not a
<v Speaker 2>political one which called for such a methodical revenge. I
<v Speaker 2>was a time from the first to suspect that a
<v Speaker 2>woman was in some way connected ah.
<v Speaker 3>Finding the waiting room death set of the question.
<v Speaker 2>However, I proceeded to make a careful examination of the room,
<v Speaker 2>which confirmed me in my opinion as to the murderer's height,
<v Speaker 2>and furnished me with the additional details as to the
<v Speaker 2>trichinopoly cigar. I had already come to the conclusion, since
<v Speaker 2>there were no signs of a struggle.
<v Speaker 4>That the blood which covered the.
<v Speaker 2>Floor had burst from the murderer's nose in his excitement.
<v Speaker 2>I could see that the track of blood coincided with
<v Speaker 2>the track of his feet. Now, as a medical man, Watson,
<v Speaker 2>you will agree that it is seldom that any man
<v Speaker 2>breaks out in such a way through emotion, unless he's
<v Speaker 2>very full blooded.
<v Speaker 3>It's quite true.
<v Speaker 2>So I hazarded the opinion that the criminal was a
<v Speaker 2>robust and ruddy faced man, as indeed he was quite
<v Speaker 2>Now you will remember that I ascertained that when Gregson
<v Speaker 2>telegraphed to America, he had not inquired as to any
<v Speaker 2>particular point which might.
<v Speaker 4>Appear to be critical.
<v Speaker 2>Yes, well, had he left the house, I telegraphed to
<v Speaker 2>the head of the police at Cleveland, limiting my inquiry
<v Speaker 2>of the sircumstance disconnected with the marriage of Enoch J.
<v Speaker 3>Drebber. The answer was conclusive.
<v Speaker 2>It told me that Drebber had already applied for the
<v Speaker 2>protection of the law against an old rival in love
<v Speaker 2>named Jefferson Hope, and that this same Hope was a
<v Speaker 2>present in Europe. I knew now that I held the
<v Speaker 2>two to the mystery in my hand, and all that
<v Speaker 2>remained was.
<v Speaker 6>To secure the murderer.
<v Speaker 2>For all that remained, for it wasn't so difficult. I
<v Speaker 2>had already determined in my own mind that the man
<v Speaker 2>who had walked into the house with Drever was none
<v Speaker 2>other than the man who had driven the cab. The
<v Speaker 2>monks in the road showed me that the horse had
<v Speaker 2>wandered on in a way which would have been impossible
<v Speaker 2>had there been any one in charge of it. Where
<v Speaker 2>then could the driver be unless he were inside the house.
<v Speaker 2>And my dear Watson, supposing one man wished to dog
<v Speaker 2>another through London, what better means could he adopt than.
<v Speaker 3>The term cab driver?
<v Speaker 8>So you came to the conclusion that jefferson hope was
<v Speaker 8>to be found among the job isn't metropolis?
<v Speaker 2>Oh brilliant, Quite brilliant, thank you.
<v Speaker 4>But what made you assume that, having achieved his object,
<v Speaker 4>Jefferson's Hope would go on being a cabby? Why he
<v Speaker 4>would have been foolish, not too any sudden change on
<v Speaker 4>his part might have drawn attention to himself. I therefore
<v Speaker 4>organized my street Arab detective Corps and sent them systematically
<v Speaker 4>to every cab proprietor in London until they sell it
<v Speaker 4>without the men I wanted certainly succeeded.
<v Speaker 3>But Holmes, how about the murder of the other man.
<v Speaker 4>Stangerson.
<v Speaker 2>Ah, that incident was entirely unexpected. Through it, I came
<v Speaker 2>into possession of the pills, the existence of which I
<v Speaker 2>had already submised. You see, the whole thing is a
<v Speaker 2>chain of logical sequences without a break or flaw.
<v Speaker 8>It's wonderful, remarkable. You should be publicly recognized for this home.
<v Speaker 8>You should publish account of the case.
<v Speaker 4>Well, if you weren't, I'll do it for you. I
<v Speaker 4>have all the facts in my journal. The public will
<v Speaker 4>know them. You may do what you like that, yes,
<v Speaker 4>missus Hudson. Oh, just sorry, down there, missus Hudson, and
<v Speaker 4>I'll look at it.
<v Speaker 3>No, no, I'll have it. Pea. Shall you be into lunch, gentlemen,
<v Speaker 3>I fancy we shall thank you, sir.
<v Speaker 4>I say, listen to this, Holmes, the public have lost
<v Speaker 4>the sensational treat through the sudden death of the man Hope,
<v Speaker 4>who was suspected to the murdered mister.
<v Speaker 3>Enough Drebber and mister Joseph Stangerson.
<v Speaker 4>The details of the case will probably never now be known,
<v Speaker 4>though we are informed upon good authority that the crimes
<v Speaker 4>were the results of.
<v Speaker 3>An old standing and romantic fuel.
<v Speaker 4>If the case has no other effect, it at least
<v Speaker 4>brings out, in the most striking manner, the efficiency of
<v Speaker 4>our detective. It is an open secret that the credit
<v Speaker 4>for this smart capture belongs and Tiler, the well known
<v Speaker 4>Scotland Yard officials Mesas Gregson.
<v Speaker 3>It is expected that the testimonials some.
<v Speaker 4>Sort will be presented to these two officers as a
<v Speaker 4>fitting recognition of their services.
<v Speaker 3>Ha ha, well Holmes, what about that? Didn't I tell
<v Speaker 3>you so when we started?
<v Speaker 4>What that's the result of all our study in Scarlett
<v Speaker 4>to get them a testimodial.
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<v Speaker 4>Well, now you've heard part three, you know the ending.
<v Speaker 4>It was one of the stories of Shellock Holmes, from
<v Speaker 4>the inspired pen of Saratha Conan Doyle. My name, my
<v Speaker 4>real name is Norman Shelley ol friend Carson Hobbs played
<v Speaker 4>Sherlock Holmes, and I was doctor on Michael Hodwick wrote
<v Speaker 4>our script for this BBC production from London, And of
<v Speaker 4>course I look forward to the pleasure of your company
<v Speaker 4>again soon for more of the Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
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<v Speaker 5>a