Sherlock Holmes - The Priory School

<v Speaker 1>Over here I've found him.
<v Speaker 2>Oh, well done, Bason. This has been an accident. Huh
<v Speaker 2>here he is. Look, this is no accident. One could
<v Speaker 2>take a terrible blow to crush a man's skull. Exist,
<v Speaker 2>the poor fellow's been brutally mane.
<v Speaker 3>My medical training had given me some preparation for the
<v Speaker 3>many faces of death, and on several investigations with.
<v Speaker 4>My friend Sharlock Holmes, I had reason to be grateful.
<v Speaker 4>My name is Watson, doctor Watson, so often privileged to
<v Speaker 4>show the adventures of Shellock Holmes. I will tell you
<v Speaker 4>what happened in the case of the Priory School.
<v Speaker 2>We had some dramatic inferences and exits. Upon our small
<v Speaker 2>stage at two to one b Baker Street, Feller comes hyme,
<v Speaker 2>But I can't recollect any sudden and stocking as the
<v Speaker 2>first appearance of doctor Thornicroft Huxtable M A PhD, et cetera,
<v Speaker 2>et cetera. His card seemed too small to gather the
<v Speaker 2>weight with his academic distinctions, but he himself was large
<v Speaker 2>and pompous. The embodiment I possession and solidity. But this
<v Speaker 2>impression lasted a little longer than his greetings, how do
<v Speaker 2>you do getlemen, I am very long. We are great
<v Speaker 2>heavens home. Let's see, well the old revenues thing brandy
<v Speaker 2>and water against great believe in it? He doesn't, Tricky
<v Speaker 2>must admit, Oh I do. Ah. He's beginning to stir
<v Speaker 2>the return ticket from Mackleton in his watch pockets steps
<v Speaker 2>him the north. He must have started out early, the
<v Speaker 2>hopes coming round. Only curiosity, wasn't no Ah, mister Holmes,
<v Speaker 2>do forgive this weakness? So it's nothing. Doctor here, let
<v Speaker 2>me help you into this chair. Hugh Sick, you are
<v Speaker 2>very kind.
<v Speaker 5>Was a.
<v Speaker 2>Oh, mister Holmes, he's absolutely competitive that you come back
<v Speaker 2>to Mackleton with me by the next tree. I'm afraid
<v Speaker 2>that's quite out of the question, mister Holmes. Have you
<v Speaker 2>heard nothing of the abduction of the Duke of Holderness's son, Holderness,
<v Speaker 2>the former cabinet minister. Exactly so? The Duke of Holderness
<v Speaker 2>committed his oldest son, young Lord Sulfad, to my chart
<v Speaker 2>for it. Did I know it was the prelude of
<v Speaker 2>the most crushing s fortune of my life. Pray go
<v Speaker 2>on with your account, doctor Hastable. Of course, Well, the
<v Speaker 2>boy arrived on me the first a charming youth. But
<v Speaker 2>I've venture to say, far from happy at home. He
<v Speaker 2>curd of separation, you know, not long before the boy
<v Speaker 2>came for me. Yes, I remember that the Duchy is
<v Speaker 2>wing to live in the south of Franctanton. In every
<v Speaker 2>soul the boy's sympathies were very much beheard, I gather,
<v Speaker 2>but he had to remain with his father anyway. He
<v Speaker 2>circled down at the private at once. That's good, Yes,
<v Speaker 2>well he was found to be missing. First thing last
<v Speaker 2>to choose day morning. His bed had been stepped in,
<v Speaker 2>and he obviously got dressed in his usual school suit.
<v Speaker 2>When the alarm was raised, I had once called the
<v Speaker 2>role of the whole establishment, boys, masters and servants. It
<v Speaker 2>revealed that Lord Sottire hadn't disappeared at all. Now no Hidiger,
<v Speaker 2>the German arts master was missing also, Ah, his bed
<v Speaker 2>had also been slept in, but he seemed to have
<v Speaker 2>gone away puckly dressed. His shirt and socks were lying
<v Speaker 2>on the floor. His bicycle was missing from the head.
<v Speaker 2>Surely there's an official investigation of food. Yes, no, only
<v Speaker 2>lookally it has proved completely disappointing. So far the whole
<v Speaker 2>affair has been handled applaudibly. I quite agree, sir, but
<v Speaker 2>I am not to blame. I knew of your reputation
<v Speaker 2>of wanting to come here at once, but his Grace
<v Speaker 2>would not continuance it. Actually, Holderness Hall is quite close
<v Speaker 2>to the prior to school, and at first we all
<v Speaker 2>thought that the boy must have gone there some sudden
<v Speaker 2>bust of homesickness. You know, it does happen. But the
<v Speaker 2>Duke was as surprised as we were when he heard
<v Speaker 2>the Nukes. Had the boy a bicycle?
<v Speaker 5>No?
<v Speaker 2>Was any bicycle missing other than the Germans? I knew none.
<v Speaker 2>I see. Did anyone call to see the boy on
<v Speaker 2>the day before he disappear? No? Did he get any letter? Yes,
<v Speaker 2>he did get one letter from his father? Had you
<v Speaker 2>know it's from his father? The coat of arms on
<v Speaker 2>the inwove and his Grace's handwriting it is easily recognizable.
<v Speaker 2>Had the boy ever had a letter from France? From France,
<v Speaker 2>why no? I should have remembered that he said that
<v Speaker 2>the boy's sympathies were with his mother, who told you
<v Speaker 2>that I had a confidential walk with his Grace's secretary,
<v Speaker 2>mister James Wilder. I see, mister Holmes, I shall have
<v Speaker 2>to be leaving for Houston. I must get back to
<v Speaker 2>the school at a time. I just understand we shall
<v Speaker 2>be leaving for Houston, Doctor Huxtable, A capping you, I
<v Speaker 2>and my friend Watson. Here this case of the Priory
<v Speaker 2>School has some singular teachers, yet it should be capable
<v Speaker 2>of solution. If the cent isn't too cold around your door,
<v Speaker 2>Dr Huxtable, perhaps two old hounds like Watson and myself
<v Speaker 2>may in a slipper, gentlemen, this is the Prity School, Roberts.
<v Speaker 6>These gentlemen cooks pee Well dot Stes.
<v Speaker 2>The Duke is yes, sir, His Grace is in the study,
<v Speaker 2>and mister Wilder is with him, Sir. He seems rather
<v Speaker 2>upset me. I see them without today, Come, gentlemen, and
<v Speaker 2>I will introduce you with one good evening, U grace
<v Speaker 2>straining hospital. May I introduce mister Sherlock Holmes, and doctor
<v Speaker 2>Watson and mister Wilder, his gracious secretary, Doctor Hustable, I
<v Speaker 2>called on you this morning, too late to prevent you
<v Speaker 2>from starting for London. His Grace was very surprised to
<v Speaker 2>learn that your object was to invite mister Holmes to
<v Speaker 2>undertake this case. Surely you are well aware, Dr Hustable,
<v Speaker 2>but his Grace is particularly anxious to avoid all public scandal.
<v Speaker 2>He prefers to take as few people as possible into
<v Speaker 2>his confidence. You're, Grace, Young Wris did to consult may
<v Speaker 2>Doctor Huxtable, But since mister Holmes has already been taken
<v Speaker 2>into your confidence, it would be absurd for us not
<v Speaker 2>to avail ourselves of his services. I thank your Grace.
<v Speaker 2>May I ask whether you have formed any explanation as
<v Speaker 2>to your son discipline and knows how I have not
<v Speaker 2>forgive me for asking this, But do you think her
<v Speaker 2>Grace had anything to do with it? I do not
<v Speaker 2>think so. The other most obvious explanation is that he's
<v Speaker 2>been kidnapped. Have you received any demand for ransom? Knows her,
<v Speaker 2>Your Grace, Your son received a letter from you on
<v Speaker 2>the day this incident occurred. Was there anything in it
<v Speaker 2>which might have induced him to run away from him?
<v Speaker 2>Knows her? That certainly was not. Did you first that
<v Speaker 2>letsie yourself? I beg your pardon. Mister Holmes says, Grace
<v Speaker 2>is not in the habit of posting letters himself. This
<v Speaker 2>one was laid with others on the study table for
<v Speaker 2>me to put into the postbag. I see you remember
<v Speaker 2>seeing this particular letter, mister Wander. I do how many
<v Speaker 2>letters did your grace write that day Mays or twenty
<v Speaker 2>or thirty? I suppose I have a large correspondence. But
<v Speaker 2>surely all this is rather irrellum. Not entirely for my part,
<v Speaker 2>mister Holmes, I have advised the police to turn their
<v Speaker 2>attention to the size of France. The lad had the
<v Speaker 2>most wrong, haided opinions about some things, and it is
<v Speaker 2>possible he might have led to my wife, and that
<v Speaker 2>this German has helped him. And now, gentlemen, good day
<v Speaker 2>to you. All. This case grows upon me. Watson, certainly mysterious,
<v Speaker 2>all right, but I wanted two geographical features. I'd like
<v Speaker 2>to acquaint you with. Bowmen, I got hold of this
<v Speaker 2>large scale ordnance man. Look here this dark square. He
<v Speaker 2>is the priory school as you is. Here's the main
<v Speaker 2>road running east and west past it. Now, by a
<v Speaker 2>heavy chance were able to check what passed along this
<v Speaker 2>road during the night in question. At this point to
<v Speaker 2>the east where my pipes lie, a constable was on
<v Speaker 2>Beauty from twelve to six. He's positive the man and
<v Speaker 2>boy could not have passed without him seen good? Or
<v Speaker 2>what about the other direction down the road to the west.
<v Speaker 2>Here it's the red Bull. Now. On that night the
<v Speaker 2>landlady was ill. She said to Mackleton for a doctor,
<v Speaker 2>but he was out on another case, and he didn't
<v Speaker 2>get to her until morning. The people at the inn
<v Speaker 2>were worried, and they swear that one or another of
<v Speaker 2>them was on the alert all night, continually looking along
<v Speaker 2>the road waiting to see the doctor coming. They saw
<v Speaker 2>no man or boy, but they went across country. Oh
<v Speaker 2>but what about the vestble. A good cyclist doesn't need
<v Speaker 2>a road, does he? Moor road doesn't very well? Then,
<v Speaker 2>assuming that the cycle was used there, not along the road.
<v Speaker 2>This is the only possible direction to the north. Yeah,
<v Speaker 2>across this moorland its intersected with paths and sparsely populated.
<v Speaker 2>To the south here towards me there are obstacles, stone
<v Speaker 2>walls and so on. No, they would take to the moor,
<v Speaker 2>seemed like at home. So it's the more we must
<v Speaker 2>search tomorrowland. Yes, i'll wake you early, which we have
<v Speaker 2>a long day ahead of it. Hello, hello, hello, what
<v Speaker 2>have we here? Have you found something? Homes? Oh, my
<v Speaker 2>perfect bicycle time mark? Oh, but we don't know whether
<v Speaker 2>it's the bicycle the way I am familiar with forty
<v Speaker 2>two different impressions left by tires. From what the other
<v Speaker 2>masters could tell me, this was the make of tire.
<v Speaker 2>Heidegger head on his machine, standing, and the rider was
<v Speaker 2>traveling away from the privy spot until there. Simple Just
<v Speaker 2>look at these impressions. Some are deeper than others in
<v Speaker 2>this subt ground. Obviously, the deeper are those of the
<v Speaker 2>rear wheel. With all the rider's wait on it. You
<v Speaker 2>can see several places where they pass over the shallower one.
<v Speaker 2>So then let us follow and see what else we
<v Speaker 2>may find.
<v Speaker 1>Over here.
<v Speaker 2>I've found him hiding. Oh, well done, Watson, this has
<v Speaker 2>been an accident. Huh, just ham to sport the bicycle
<v Speaker 2>wheel glinting through these bushes here he is, Look good.
<v Speaker 2>This is no accident, Watson. The poor fellow's been brutally murdered.
<v Speaker 2>The body of the bicycle concealed here. No doubt that
<v Speaker 2>this is who else he sits. All the descriptions out
<v Speaker 2>hands would take a terrible blow to crush a man's skull,
<v Speaker 2>it was. And he threw a coat on over his
<v Speaker 2>night things and put on his shoes, but not his socks.
<v Speaker 2>But the boy, I told, was fully dressed when he disappeared,
<v Speaker 2>as though the German had to act quicker exactly? And
<v Speaker 2>why because he looked out of his bedroom window and
<v Speaker 2>saw the boy leading, he threw on his things and
<v Speaker 2>set off after him. Why on a bicycle. Surely he
<v Speaker 2>could have caught him on foot. No, No, the boy
<v Speaker 2>was moving too quickly for him. Well, let us continue
<v Speaker 2>our reconstruction. Where we are now is from five miles
<v Speaker 2>from the school. At this point the pursuer met his
<v Speaker 2>dead And how by a great blow, hard enough and
<v Speaker 2>vicious enough to crush his skull. A ten year old
<v Speaker 2>boy couldn't have done that. Then the boy did have
<v Speaker 2>someone with him, almost certainly. But we're forgetting one thing,
<v Speaker 2>once said. We've searched my nut around the body, and
<v Speaker 2>have we found the track of any other bicycle than this? Well,
<v Speaker 2>I was going to mention it. We haven't any footprints, No,
<v Speaker 2>not at all, just Kow's hoof marks all over the place.
<v Speaker 2>Getting onto will I say, Look, there's a ton of
<v Speaker 2>cutting pete about half a mile back. We must send
<v Speaker 2>him off with a message to the police about this
<v Speaker 2>unfortunate German. Then there's nothing for us. I'm afraid, but
<v Speaker 2>to go on in the direction these cycle tracks were
<v Speaker 2>heading and see where it leads to, if anywhere.
<v Speaker 1>Oh, I was never so glad.
<v Speaker 2>Steer me in my ad bit. I've been kind to
<v Speaker 2>agree with you the fighting cock from the look of
<v Speaker 2>its signboard and using to the square you ever since
<v Speaker 2>we left those second I say, what's the matter, lame will?
<v Speaker 2>I must have twisted my ankle, but loose stone does not?
<v Speaker 2>You are right? In the minute or two pasta do
<v Speaker 2>look at every beginning doors here? Can't my uncle? Thank you?
<v Speaker 6>Ah, this must be the lens of this This fool
<v Speaker 6>looks saber and today, mister Rubin Hayes, I suppose you
<v Speaker 6>haven't such a thing as a carriage in your table.
<v Speaker 2>No, I am not heard you get my name, so
<v Speaker 2>pat it's printed on the board above your head. Oh,
<v Speaker 2>by the bay, I twisted my echoes just up the
<v Speaker 2>road there, I can hardly put my foot to the ground.
<v Speaker 2>Don't put it the ground because I can't walk well.
<v Speaker 2>Then I could just manage a bicycle at one foot. Addy,
<v Speaker 2>I pare suffered the house? Where do you want to
<v Speaker 2>go to? Hold in that sport? Oh? Are you bells?
<v Speaker 2>Of the duke. Then where we have news of his son?
<v Speaker 2>For it you're looking for the lad are we were?
<v Speaker 2>But he's been seen where in Liverpool. They expect to
<v Speaker 2>get him anytime now. Oh well, that's good news, and
<v Speaker 2>I'm sure you can get my friend in some way.
<v Speaker 2>He can't walk on like this I happened. I can
<v Speaker 2>you got a bicy movement? No, I haven't got no bicycle. See,
<v Speaker 2>I'll tell you what though, I'll let you have two
<v Speaker 2>horses to take you as far as the oars. There's
<v Speaker 2>only a couple of miles. I was capital and now
<v Speaker 2>I think we'll have somebody to eat if you'll be time.
<v Speaker 2>Right the first door on the left, as you're going,
<v Speaker 2>I just go and see what they can find for
<v Speaker 2>Thank you, Come on, he been on me. I thank you. Okay, heah,
<v Speaker 2>we are good and thank you for your comfort and
<v Speaker 2>need once my ankles. That's already to answer today is
<v Speaker 2>what game would you want to now? I have sworn
<v Speaker 2>that was a very nasty strain. Well, I thought if
<v Speaker 2>I land lord had a bicycle, I should like to
<v Speaker 2>have a look at it. He seems there with a
<v Speaker 2>couple of horses. What's the what cows? Watson, cows, did
<v Speaker 2>you see any on the moor? No? No, I didn't,
<v Speaker 2>nor did I. Well then, but there were hoof masks
<v Speaker 2>all over the place where Hidegger was killed. That's right.
<v Speaker 2>I thought of the time when its have cows milling around,
<v Speaker 2>which you never know there were cow hoof masks. Men. Oh, yes,
<v Speaker 2>quickly Watson, before he comes back, we must nip round
<v Speaker 2>to his tables and see what we can see the stable.
<v Speaker 2>Why I don't forget about the limp though homes you
<v Speaker 2>noble steeds. He's going to have bruce. Let's have a look.
<v Speaker 5>At his hoof, you.
<v Speaker 2>See, Watson, see what old shoes? But you nails? What
<v Speaker 2>this case deserves to become tactic?
<v Speaker 5>All right?
<v Speaker 2>You don't he look me? Hey? You you? Why why
<v Speaker 2>are you doing that? Why, mister Ruben days one might
<v Speaker 2>think that you were afraid about finding something else? Now
<v Speaker 2>look here, mister, I don't care if I'm talking about
<v Speaker 2>my face. When I leave pursue, you put your scorn
<v Speaker 2>and get on your way up better on me, please,
<v Speaker 2>I'll look all right, mister Hayes, no harm. Then they've
<v Speaker 2>been having a look at your horses. But I think
<v Speaker 2>I'll try to walk after all, it's not far. I
<v Speaker 2>believe what we were getting warm at that end. As
<v Speaker 2>the children say, we get colder every step we take
<v Speaker 2>away from it. No, no, I can't possibly leave it.
<v Speaker 2>I must take another look at the place in a
<v Speaker 2>less obtrusive way up on the spence. Do I think
<v Speaker 2>that's better? Hello? What you seen? There's a fellow on
<v Speaker 2>a bicycle coming from the direction of the hall. If
<v Speaker 2>he's moving through, get down behind this brand, Let's see
<v Speaker 2>what it is. Where's the Duke's secretary wander? So it is?
<v Speaker 2>Come on, let's see what he's up to.
<v Speaker 5>By thinking about the countryside, we.
<v Speaker 2>Shall yelling at all. Soon getting dark, I hadn't noticed. Ah,
<v Speaker 2>they've just lit the lamp in that first floor room.
<v Speaker 2>I think we'll hold on here until it's dark enough
<v Speaker 2>to go down and take a really.
<v Speaker 5>Close I can't understand all these rifles and departures.
<v Speaker 2>First Wilder on his bicycle, and then.
<v Speaker 5>A pony trap rushes off towards Chesterfield, and another gathers
<v Speaker 5>of years of evil.
<v Speaker 2>What's then? I want to take a peek through the
<v Speaker 2>first floor window. Do you think you could make a
<v Speaker 2>bag for me? Widow up can go rank just as well. Holmes,
<v Speaker 2>come along, wasn't I think we've gathered all this weekend
<v Speaker 2>tonight and as telegraphs to Chesterfield and tomorrow morning, I
<v Speaker 2>think we'll pay a visit to hold in this hall.
<v Speaker 2>Good morning, mister Wilder. Dr Watson and I had come
<v Speaker 2>to see his grace. I'm sorry, mister Herman. His grace
<v Speaker 2>is far from well. He has been very much upset
<v Speaker 2>by the tragic news yesterday about Heidegger. The doctor Huxtable
<v Speaker 2>telegraphed at once. I understand that I must see the Duke,
<v Speaker 2>mister Wilder. Well, mister Holmes, what can I do with you,
<v Speaker 2>your grace? I think I could speak more freely in
<v Speaker 2>mister Wilder's absence, Sir, there were then he had better
<v Speaker 2>go as your grace wishes. Now, mister Holmes, your grace.
<v Speaker 2>Your son is at the Fighting Cock Inn, about two
<v Speaker 2>miles from your park gates. The Fighting Cock, Yes, and
<v Speaker 2>whom you accused. I accuse you, your grason. I looked
<v Speaker 2>through a window there last night and saw you and
<v Speaker 2>your son together. Yes, mister Holmes, I offered a substantial
<v Speaker 2>reward to the person's information. Should restore my son to me.
<v Speaker 2>If this need go no further than your friends here
<v Speaker 2>and yourself. I am. I did to write a check
<v Speaker 2>for double the sun. There is a man's death to
<v Speaker 2>the accountry. Surely a man cannot be condemned from murdered.
<v Speaker 2>But she was not present. It's spotified to hear of it.
<v Speaker 2>I take it your words applied to mister James Wilder. Yes, yes,
<v Speaker 2>and that he is not the murderer. No, the murderer
<v Speaker 2>has got creed by now. Mister Rubin Hayes, landlord of
<v Speaker 2>the Fighting Cock, was arrested a chest field on my
<v Speaker 2>information at eleven o'clock last night. Hey is caught, and
<v Speaker 2>I'm very glad to know it, sir. And now we
<v Speaker 2>must give out attention to what can be done to
<v Speaker 2>extricate my son from this situation. Oh, Lord's so tired,
<v Speaker 2>perfectly safe now I mean my son, James, James, James Wilder,
<v Speaker 2>your secretary knows my son. Oh your face. I must
<v Speaker 2>ask you to be moist plicit miss to herms. I
<v Speaker 2>will conceal nothing from you. When I was young, I
<v Speaker 2>loved that such a love that comes only once in
<v Speaker 2>a lifetime. I offered the lady marriage, but she refused
<v Speaker 2>it because such a match might ruin my career. She died,
<v Speaker 2>leaving me with this child. James. I see, I couldn't
<v Speaker 2>openly acknowledge his relationship to me, so I tried to
<v Speaker 2>make it up him by giving him the best of
<v Speaker 2>educations and keeping him as close to me as I could. Yes,
<v Speaker 2>but he found out my secret. Ever since, he's held
<v Speaker 2>over me his power to provoke a scandal at any time.
<v Speaker 2>He was also in order to generous my legitimate son
<v Speaker 2>and heir. Indeed, he hates him. That is why I said, Arthur,
<v Speaker 2>Lord Salta, to what I thought was the safety of
<v Speaker 2>Doctor Huxtable's prior to school, your grace, I think I
<v Speaker 2>can continue the story now, will you commit ba Of
<v Speaker 2>course if you can. You wrote to Lord Salta the
<v Speaker 2>day before he was kidnapped. But James Wilder inserted into
<v Speaker 2>your letter a note asking the boy to meet him
<v Speaker 2>behind the school late that night. He probably said he
<v Speaker 2>had a message from the Duchess for him. How could
<v Speaker 2>you know this? I assume it in detail, it may
<v Speaker 2>not be quite precise. In general, I'm thirty. Pray go
<v Speaker 2>on them his terms. Lord Saltaire came to the appointment
<v Speaker 2>and found the accomplice Rubin Hayes there with a plony.
<v Speaker 2>He was fast to mount, and they went off across
<v Speaker 2>the more. It's pierres. However, that the German master hiding.
<v Speaker 2>I saw the boy leave and followed him on his bicycle.
<v Speaker 2>When he caught up with them, Jays killed him brutally.
<v Speaker 2>Jays then took your son on to his inn, where
<v Speaker 2>the boy has been a prisoner ever since. Well, I
<v Speaker 2>don't know how you arrive at all that about the
<v Speaker 2>pony and the by students on. Oh, the whole story
<v Speaker 2>was written plainly on the surface of the moor for
<v Speaker 2>us to read, wasn't it was? Well, there were marks
<v Speaker 2>and tracks, one kind of anode. I'm hanging you. I
<v Speaker 2>can see how they all come into it. Those cows
<v Speaker 2>for his cows, cows, what will he whose? You remember?
<v Speaker 2>The mocks, their hoofs all around where we found the
<v Speaker 2>bucket cows on the moor. But if we take it
<v Speaker 2>from names to homes, no cows are on that mare,
<v Speaker 2>nor ever have been to my knowledge. I quite agree
<v Speaker 2>what you have. Basically, I asked you to finish the
<v Speaker 2>narrative for us. Oh well, James was quite unnerved by
<v Speaker 2>the death of the German master. He told me that
<v Speaker 2>Arthur was held, but begged me to keep his secret
<v Speaker 2>until he could find a way of well clearing everything up.
<v Speaker 2>You agree on condition that I should be able to
<v Speaker 2>go and see Arthur for myself after nightfall. James at
<v Speaker 2>once rode off on his bicycle to tell hey ies
<v Speaker 2>Dotor Watson, and I saw him at the inn. Hayes
<v Speaker 2>lost no time in making off in his track. I
<v Speaker 2>went there sometime afterwards, and I gather you saw me
<v Speaker 2>with my son just arms Hermes. I've told you all
<v Speaker 2>I can. I been frank with you. Please be as
<v Speaker 2>frank with me. I will in the first place, your Grace,
<v Speaker 2>I'm abound to tell you that you've condoned a felony
<v Speaker 2>and aided the escapable murderer. I am ready to take
<v Speaker 2>all the consequence. Oh I'm not here in a nutricial position,
<v Speaker 2>and there's no reason so long as the ends of justice,
<v Speaker 2>I said, why I should dispose all I know Hayes
<v Speaker 2>well be hanged. Never doubt that s your son, James.
<v Speaker 2>I would warn your Grace that his continued presence in
<v Speaker 2>your households can only lead to misfortune. I understand letters
<v Speaker 2>to Holmes, and she's already settled as he should seek
<v Speaker 2>his fortune in Australia. Then my friend Watson and I
<v Speaker 2>can congratulate ourselves upon several happy results from our little
<v Speaker 2>visit to the north. Yes, mister Holmes, here is your check,
<v Speaker 2>Thank you, grace, before you go. What was all read
<v Speaker 2>about cows on the moor? Yes, terms, I want to
<v Speaker 2>know that too. The answer is behind yourself. I'm afraid
<v Speaker 2>I don't quite follow this last case and the most
<v Speaker 2>interesting of all the exhibits inside. Oh those, yes, of course, yes,
<v Speaker 2>they was dug up in the middle of the moat
<v Speaker 2>some years ago. What are they, you'm grace? Or they're
<v Speaker 2>supposed to have been used by some of them marouding
<v Speaker 2>barrens of holdiness in the Middle Ages. They attached them
<v Speaker 2>to the horses wolves. You see the shape below the
<v Speaker 2>clothing foot of irons, So the horses checks would look
<v Speaker 2>like cows and throw the seals off the ciner. I suggest,
<v Speaker 2>your grace, you examined them closely, and then so you
<v Speaker 2>will find a few traces of very recent mud if
<v Speaker 2>you run your finger along them. Yes, it's the second
<v Speaker 2>most interesting object that I have seen in the moment,
<v Speaker 2>and the first. This check you gave me. You see,
<v Speaker 2>I am a poor race.
<v Speaker 3>The Priory School was one of the stories of Sherlock
<v Speaker 3>Holmes written by Sarthur Condoyle that a real name is
<v Speaker 3>Norman Sheper. My friend Carlton Hobbes played Sherlock Holmes, and
<v Speaker 3>I was Doctor Watts.
<v Speaker 2>Michael Hardwick wrote the script for this BBC production. From
<v Speaker 2>numbers need I say, I look
<v Speaker 3>Forward to the preasure of your company again and soon
<v Speaker 3>for more of the adventures of Sherlock Holmes.