Sherlock Holmes - The Solitary Cyclist

<v Speaker 1>It's no use.
<v Speaker 2>Holmes will never joice now. I'm a faintness fool that
<v Speaker 2>life was not to allow for the end of well,
<v Speaker 2>probably all right. Nothing's happened to her, and have happened
<v Speaker 2>been truck with me? Her quite child? What's he looking?
<v Speaker 2>What she tribal it? She did abducted Wilder, but knows
<v Speaker 2>what when his advice led others into danger.
<v Speaker 3>My friend Sherlock Holmes was always the first to suffer
<v Speaker 3>for regardless of the true cause, he always blamed himself.
<v Speaker 3>My name is Watson, doctor Watson, and it was my
<v Speaker 3>privilege to share the adventures of Sherlock Holmes. I will
<v Speaker 3>tell you what happened in the case of the solitary Cyclist.
<v Speaker 3>The details were in my notebooks, if I may refer
<v Speaker 3>to them a moment. I'm referring to my notebook for
<v Speaker 3>the eating ninety five. I find that you've been on
<v Speaker 3>Saturday for the tended third the Charlotte Holmes and I
<v Speaker 3>first heard of miss Violet Smith, the solitary sectist of Charleston,
<v Speaker 3>the young and beautifulman who presented herself for two to
<v Speaker 3>one b.
<v Speaker 2>Baker Street late that evening and implored his assistance and advice.
<v Speaker 2>At least, it can't be your health that's troubling you,
<v Speaker 2>miss Smith. So aren't a bicyclist must be full of energy?
<v Speaker 4>Bicycle Smith, how do you mean that, mister Holmes?
<v Speaker 2>A slight rightening of the cells of your shoes at
<v Speaker 2>the size the fiction of the edge of the pedal?
<v Speaker 4>Well, yea, I do bicycle, Oh homes, you will excuse me,
<v Speaker 4>I'm sure, miss Smith.
<v Speaker 2>I took your hand out of curiosity. Curiosity, it's my business.
<v Speaker 2>I nearly fell in today, and I supposing that you
<v Speaker 2>were typewriting. But it's objects, of course, that is music.
<v Speaker 2>Do you see what's observed the specular finger, and it's
<v Speaker 2>common to both professions.
<v Speaker 3>Yes, there's a as plituality about the face which the typewriter.
<v Speaker 2>Does not generate. No, this lady is a musician, Yes,
<v Speaker 2>mister Holmes, I tis music in the country, I presumed
<v Speaker 2>from your complexion.
<v Speaker 4>Yes, sir, Nia farmon on the border to Surrey.
<v Speaker 2>What has happened to you? Near Farnham on the borders
<v Speaker 2>of Salay.
<v Speaker 4>My father is dead, mister Holmes. My mother and I
<v Speaker 4>were left with that religion in the world except for
<v Speaker 4>uncle Ralph Ralph Smith. He went to South Africa twenty
<v Speaker 4>five years ago, and we've never had a work. From instance,
<v Speaker 4>when father died we were left very poor. But one day,
<v Speaker 4>about four months ago we were told that there was
<v Speaker 4>an advertisement in the Times inquiring for our whereabouts where
<v Speaker 4>You can imagine how excited we was. We had it
<v Speaker 4>off to the lawyer whose name was given in the paper.
<v Speaker 4>In his office he introduced the two other gentlemen, and
<v Speaker 4>mister Carruthers and a mister Woodley, and then withdrew, leaving
<v Speaker 4>us alone.
<v Speaker 5>Well, man, I'll explain right away that mister Woodley here
<v Speaker 5>and I a home on a visit from South Africa. Oh, yes, yes,
<v Speaker 5>so we were all friends that are of a relative
<v Speaker 5>of yours, mister Ralph Smith. Oh indeed, I regret to
<v Speaker 5>say that mister Smith died some little while ago.
<v Speaker 4>Mark, I see that we had heard nothing.
<v Speaker 5>Of course, he died in poverty, ma'am, oh Bodley and
<v Speaker 5>I visited Ralph Smith at his death bed.
<v Speaker 2>He asked us, almost with his last breath.
<v Speaker 5>To look up his relations here in the old country
<v Speaker 5>and see that they were in no want. You'll excuse
<v Speaker 5>the question now, but how exactly are you placed?
<v Speaker 4>I don't know why you're asking, gentlemen, but if you
<v Speaker 4>want the truth.
<v Speaker 2>With barely two pennies to run together, I have a
<v Speaker 2>proposition to put to you.
<v Speaker 5>A proposition, Missus Smith. I have a daughter aged ken
<v Speaker 5>down their father in Surrey.
<v Speaker 2>I am a widower and the child needs a woman's
<v Speaker 2>care and attention.
<v Speaker 5>I don't know whether miss Smith has ever considered the
<v Speaker 5>position of governess.
<v Speaker 4>I am a music teacher, sir, I am saying, yes,
<v Speaker 4>I'm out of a position.
<v Speaker 2>What's more a music teacher? But that couldn't be better.
<v Speaker 2>My little guardian shows every musical promise they tell me.
<v Speaker 5>I never dream that Miss Smith do come down to
<v Speaker 5>Surrey and teach my pet.
<v Speaker 4>You said you? Alas, yes about My household is managed
<v Speaker 4>by my housekeeper, Missus Dixon, a lady of the highest respectability.
<v Speaker 4>I shouldn't like to leave my mother alone in London.
<v Speaker 2>Oh, don't worry about me.
<v Speaker 5>But there'd be no question of it now Miss Smith
<v Speaker 5>could come home for you every weekend.
<v Speaker 2>I'm with a good way to her body. Say ThReD
<v Speaker 2>pounds a year?
<v Speaker 5>Hundred?
<v Speaker 4>Oh please dear say you'll go? Oh why, oh, very
<v Speaker 4>well done? It shall be as you wish and so
<v Speaker 4>you went down to Farlow, Miss Smith. But then it
<v Speaker 4>was much less than i'd be Madge, mister Holmes. The
<v Speaker 4>first floor in my happiness came when mister Woodley arrived
<v Speaker 4>to visit for a week.
<v Speaker 2>What happened?
<v Speaker 4>Oh yes, he made odious love to me. He boasted
<v Speaker 4>it as well and said that if I married him,
<v Speaker 4>I should have the fines starlings in London who It
<v Speaker 4>made no difference when I told him about still Cyril Martin.
<v Speaker 4>He's an electrical engineer in coverage. We hope to be
<v Speaker 4>married at the end of the summer. But this didn't
<v Speaker 4>stop mister Woodley. He's he seized me in his arms
<v Speaker 4>and saw that he wouldn't make me go.
<v Speaker 2>Until I've getting me found.
<v Speaker 4>Luckily, mister Carrathers came in and towardly phone me. Mister
<v Speaker 4>carrad has apologized to me next day and well, I've
<v Speaker 4>never seen mister.
<v Speaker 2>Woodisson's very distressing for you, Miss Smith, but such incidents
<v Speaker 2>are not unknown. What special thing has caused you to
<v Speaker 2>receipt my advice? It is this.
<v Speaker 4>Every Saturday morning I ride my bicycle to Farming Station
<v Speaker 4>to get the twelve twenty two to town.
<v Speaker 1>Yea.
<v Speaker 4>The road from Chiltern Granges is lonely, and it's quite
<v Speaker 4>rare to meet so much as a cart along one
<v Speaker 4>street of it, where Charlington Heath lies on one side
<v Speaker 4>and the woods around Charlington Hall on the other. Well,
<v Speaker 4>two weeks ago I was passing this place when I
<v Speaker 4>chanced to look back over my shoulder, and about two
<v Speaker 4>hundred yards behind me, I saw a man or also
<v Speaker 4>on a bicycle, and I looked out. I thought I
<v Speaker 4>reached Farnham, but man was gone, so I thought no
<v Speaker 4>more about it. But imagine my surprise, mister Holmes, when
<v Speaker 4>on my return on Monday, I saw the same man
<v Speaker 4>on the same get your road or even more astonishing,
<v Speaker 4>the incident occurred again exactly before on the following Saturday
<v Speaker 4>and Monday.
<v Speaker 2>Can you describe this man well?
<v Speaker 4>As far as I could see, he was middle aged,
<v Speaker 4>and he had a short, dark fear that he always
<v Speaker 4>kept a distance from me.
<v Speaker 2>Did you miss him to yes?
<v Speaker 4>Well, he seemed very interested and told me he had
<v Speaker 4>ordered a horse and trap. Willard inciature, I shouldn't have
<v Speaker 4>to pass over that lonely road without a compenion.
<v Speaker 2>Very considerate of him. What next?
<v Speaker 4>The horse and trap would to have come this week,
<v Speaker 4>but for some reason they were not delivered, and again
<v Speaker 4>I had to cycle to the station. But that was
<v Speaker 4>this morning. Yes, was sure enough there was the man
<v Speaker 4>following me for however, today I wasn't alarmed, but still
<v Speaker 4>with curiosity, and I was determined to find out who
<v Speaker 4>he was and what he wanted.
<v Speaker 2>What else did you do? I laid a.
<v Speaker 4>Trap for him. The road turned sharply just past the
<v Speaker 4>entrance to Charlington Hall. I peddled very quickly around it,
<v Speaker 4>and then I stopped and waited. I expected him to
<v Speaker 4>shoot around and passed me before he could stop, but
<v Speaker 4>he never appears. I went back and looked round the corner.
<v Speaker 4>I could see a mile of road, but he wasn't
<v Speaker 4>on it, and there was no side road that he
<v Speaker 4>could have gone.
<v Speaker 2>Down, Miss Smith, have you any admirers other than mister
<v Speaker 2>stle Morton.
<v Speaker 4>It may be my fancy things sometimes that my employer,
<v Speaker 4>mister car is quite interested in me. We are thrown
<v Speaker 4>rather together. I play his accompaniments in the evening. Oh
<v Speaker 4>he didn't said anything. He's a perfect gentleman. But the
<v Speaker 4>girl always knows.
<v Speaker 2>I see well, Miss Smith. I'm very busy just now,
<v Speaker 2>but I'll find time to make some inquiries into your own.
<v Speaker 4>Oh thank you, mister.
<v Speaker 2>Take no step without letting me, now, I promise you.
<v Speaker 4>Mister Holmes, good morning, gentlemen.
<v Speaker 2>Charming little thing home? Emp you sleep? Charming. It's part
<v Speaker 2>of the settled order of nature that such a girl
<v Speaker 2>should have followers. Yeah, but not for choice on bicycles
<v Speaker 2>in the lonely country road. And why should he appear
<v Speaker 2>only that one point? Exactly? Our first effort must be defined.
<v Speaker 2>Who are the tenets of Charlington Hall?
<v Speaker 4>Right?
<v Speaker 2>Then again, how about the connection between Corutheras and Woodley.
<v Speaker 3>It seemed to be totally different types here They were
<v Speaker 3>both keen on looking up Ralphsmith's relations.
<v Speaker 2>And what sort of a menage is it which pays
<v Speaker 2>double the market price for the governess but doesn't keep
<v Speaker 2>a horse and clap of its own? Although six miles
<v Speaker 2>from the station, ard Watson, there they are. Are you
<v Speaker 2>going down? No, my dear fellow. You will go down
<v Speaker 2>on Monday. You will arrive early at Farnham. You will
<v Speaker 2>conceal yourself near Charlington Hall. You will observe these facts
<v Speaker 2>for yourself, inquire as to the occupants of the hall,
<v Speaker 2>and then come back to me in report.
<v Speaker 1>Oh well, very well, home, very well.
<v Speaker 3>And there he was following behind e just as he
<v Speaker 3>told us home. She tried flowing down and stopping that
<v Speaker 3>he did the same, but then she suddenly whisked her
<v Speaker 3>wheel around.
<v Speaker 2>And dashed straight at him.
<v Speaker 3>Really well post us up, but he simply turned his
<v Speaker 3>machine and darted off in desperate flight. See when she
<v Speaker 3>turned again to carry on the way she'd been going,
<v Speaker 3>he turned too, and they both passed me in their
<v Speaker 3>respective sessions. However, I stayed where I was, behind the
<v Speaker 3>Gospels on the heath, and it was just as well
<v Speaker 3>that I did. After a while, the henry had paid
<v Speaker 3>around the corner, so I cleaned slowly.
<v Speaker 2>He turned in at the hall gates as you thought, ah,
<v Speaker 2>And then I lost Simon, Oh you did.
<v Speaker 3>However, it seemed to me that I had done a fellow.
<v Speaker 2>Good morning's work.
<v Speaker 3>So I walked back into Farnam and called at the
<v Speaker 3>house agels By, making out that I wanted to know
<v Speaker 3>Charlington Hall was on the market for a summer let.
<v Speaker 3>I found out that it had been led about a
<v Speaker 3>month ago when an elderly gentleman named Williamson.
<v Speaker 2>They wouldn't say anymore. Their homes. How is that you
<v Speaker 2>really have done remarkably bed homes for a trip, and
<v Speaker 2>then you go to a house agent to find out
<v Speaker 2>who he is?
<v Speaker 1>Where?
<v Speaker 2>Should I have got to the nearest public house, that's
<v Speaker 2>the center of country gossip. They'd have told you every
<v Speaker 2>name from the masters of the scullery. Maid, Well, I
<v Speaker 2>got his name, Williamson. Come in the post or just
<v Speaker 2>put it down over there, missus Hudson. Oh no, wait, sir,
<v Speaker 2>there might possibly be Yes, there is, Thank you, missus Hudson,
<v Speaker 2>Thank you, sir. Ah, Yes, yes, what did it? I
<v Speaker 2>have rather thought I might receive some accounts of this
<v Speaker 2>latest episode from miss Smith herself. Did it? Yes? I
<v Speaker 2>am sure that you will respect my confidence, mister Holmes,
<v Speaker 2>when I tell you that my place here has become
<v Speaker 2>difficult owing to the fact that my employer has proposed
<v Speaker 2>marriage to me. I am convinced that his feelings are
<v Speaker 2>most deep and most honorable at the same time, and
<v Speaker 2>my promise is, of course given. He took my refusal
<v Speaker 2>very seriously, but also very gently. You can understand, however,
<v Speaker 2>that the situation is a little strained. Our young friend
<v Speaker 2>seems to be getting into deep waters. Watson, I should
<v Speaker 2>be none the worse for a quiet, peaceful day in
<v Speaker 2>the country. I'm in tied to run down this afternoon
<v Speaker 2>and test one or two theories I found. Oh, and
<v Speaker 2>the best of good luck to your homes.
<v Speaker 1>That's what I can say.
<v Speaker 2>Good afternoon, hear you, sir? What will be your pleasure?
<v Speaker 2>Well let me see now, fear, I think, yes, dear,
<v Speaker 2>I will do nicely. You won't find a bit of
<v Speaker 2>drop anywhere in England, I'm sure, I say, sir, a
<v Speaker 2>capital will you join me? World? Thank you, sir, your
<v Speaker 2>best health, sir, and yours landlord. Oh, by the bye,
<v Speaker 2>I came down on the absence to seeing an old
<v Speaker 2>friend who told me he was taking Charlington Paul for
<v Speaker 2>a sum. Oh, mister Williamson would that way? Yes, he's
<v Speaker 2>in residence day. He's there all right, sir. I should
<v Speaker 2>know he clibs his way in here for Dolton man.
<v Speaker 2>You know, mister Williamson, Sir, what with all those weekend
<v Speaker 2>visitors of his? A warm lot be sir. I can
<v Speaker 2>see he hasn't changed here here you know him long, sir, Oh,
<v Speaker 2>quite some time? It is easy, true, Dad is not true.
<v Speaker 2>City used to be a clergy man. You know unfropped
<v Speaker 2>lotch well to tell the true Slandlord, I have heard
<v Speaker 2>some such tail myself. I'm afraid that the princess doesn't
<v Speaker 2>go far back for me to ti oh pitty, Yeah,
<v Speaker 2>you're agreed. Is there's something about his men? Oh quiet,
<v Speaker 2>I don't mind some of his behavior when he gets
<v Speaker 2>in here well an ecclesiastical newsand.
<v Speaker 5>You it's especially when he's on the whiskey with mister Woodley.
<v Speaker 2>Mister Woodley, one of these we can get always game
<v Speaker 2>with me. Oh, mister Woodley, I fancy I may haven't
<v Speaker 2>said I didn't. Perhaps you can refresh my memory of
<v Speaker 2>mister Woodley, Landlord.
<v Speaker 6>Refresh uner man never met her in my life, mister
<v Speaker 6>Woodley is all right?
<v Speaker 1>Why do you want asking us?
<v Speaker 2>I busy about the questions about it. I beg your
<v Speaker 2>pardons that I'm failing mistake. That's right, mister Woody. This
<v Speaker 2>Jim's a friend of mister Williamson. Ah. So that look here,
<v Speaker 2>don't you look?
<v Speaker 1>Hear me?
<v Speaker 2>House never a yard a pup warner toss that way
<v Speaker 2>in a rod in Jack Woodley up.
<v Speaker 7>Now, yeah, mister Woodley, there's one the start. Well, if
<v Speaker 7>you good.
<v Speaker 2>Gracious holds your faith your lip, my dear Hella, sit
<v Speaker 2>down quickly and tell me what happened. A vicious bath
<v Speaker 2>gander from the odious mister Woodley has started it. Woodley Watson,
<v Speaker 2>I have to contest that, however enjoyable my country clip,
<v Speaker 2>it was scarcely more profitable than your home. Never mind that.
<v Speaker 3>Oh there's another letter from miss Smith.
<v Speaker 2>It came a while ago than be good enough to
<v Speaker 2>post me up immediately.
<v Speaker 3>Yes, well, she says, you will not be surprised to hear.
<v Speaker 3>On Saturday, I shall come up to town and will
<v Speaker 3>not return to Farnham. Mister Carruthers has got a trap,
<v Speaker 3>and so the dangers of the lonely road, if.
<v Speaker 1>They ever wear any dangers, are now.
<v Speaker 3>Over as to the special cause my leaving it there
<v Speaker 3>not merely my strength situation with mister Carruthers, but the.
<v Speaker 2>Reappearance of that vile Woodley, who must be saving in
<v Speaker 2>the neighborhood.
<v Speaker 3>He had long talk with mister Carrado, who's he much
<v Speaker 3>excited up with a loathe.
<v Speaker 2>And fear Woodley more than I can say.
<v Speaker 3>How can mister Caruthers jose at the creature for a moment? However,
<v Speaker 3>all my tubles will be over on Saturday.
<v Speaker 2>I think we must spare time to run down together
<v Speaker 2>on Saturday morning and make sure that this curious investigation
<v Speaker 2>has no untoward envy.
<v Speaker 5>Oh what the music of the birds and the fresh
<v Speaker 5>breath of the spree.
<v Speaker 2>What better way to occupy our though.
<v Speaker 1>Yes, it's very well for you.
<v Speaker 3>You know we can get all your energy from anyway
<v Speaker 3>we've come found out. Surely lobers are all in those peaces.
<v Speaker 2>We can see the whole stretch roads from here. No,
<v Speaker 2>we must be classical of horses to see this same
<v Speaker 2>care before he turns up into the ground. Watson here
<v Speaker 2>from moving along the road looks like a clap. If
<v Speaker 2>that's her cat, she must be made earlier.
<v Speaker 6>Treking, and she'll be past challenge and form before we
<v Speaker 6>can read it exactly. And if she's in any danger,
<v Speaker 6>that's where it's going to spike. Come on, it's no use, homes,
<v Speaker 6>We will never do it. Now, I'm a saying that
<v Speaker 6>fool that I was not to allow for.
<v Speaker 2>The earlier play. Well, it'll probably be all right. Nothing's
<v Speaker 2>happened to her. Tap hasn't been stopped for me, so
<v Speaker 2>quite true. But what center look the TlAP SENTI what
<v Speaker 2>is driv it? She's been adapt people murder? He knows
<v Speaker 2>what type of top a horse corner? Let good boy,
<v Speaker 2>well done, jump in. We must drive that stuff in
<v Speaker 2>his homes.
<v Speaker 1>Here comes up man on his cycle. Stop stop her.
<v Speaker 2>I didn't understand home. The nation is approaching the ice.
<v Speaker 2>Bead you there?
<v Speaker 1>Where did you get that horse?
<v Speaker 2>And tack the other man? We want to see where
<v Speaker 2>is miss Pilets. That's why I'm asking you.
<v Speaker 3>Let her tat you know where she is. We made
<v Speaker 3>the tap on the road empty. We were about trying
<v Speaker 3>beck to help the young ladies. By him, it means say,
<v Speaker 3>got up, bud, quickly. We mus drive down to collage
<v Speaker 3>of all as spot as we can go.
<v Speaker 1>Okay, we'll leave the cat here or they'll be ready
<v Speaker 1>for us.
<v Speaker 2>We can make our way through the shubbery, all.
<v Speaker 3>Right, yat on't.
<v Speaker 4>Oh wait, heavens, what is it you easy to get though?
<v Speaker 2>No, it's Peter the groove.
<v Speaker 1>They must have cut him and they're tegnan it here.
<v Speaker 2>Let me see his head. Yeah no, no, not serious anyway,
<v Speaker 2>as you come.
<v Speaker 5>Around soon and come on, gentlemen, we may still be
<v Speaker 5>in time to save her.
<v Speaker 1>Not hurry.
<v Speaker 2>This way, this way. There they are and.
<v Speaker 3>Woodley and what's happen?
<v Speaker 2>There's a clergyman talking to him. Can't you see? Great
<v Speaker 2>heaven she found and caged quickly? Watson, you're over.
<v Speaker 1>An answer man?
<v Speaker 2>And why stop there? Brad Willielmson just in time? Well, well,
<v Speaker 2>Bob Carlos in his spose Bear Woodland. They can take
<v Speaker 2>it off.
<v Speaker 3>Bob, you and your pals have just come in time
<v Speaker 3>to the interviews to missus wood would'tly?
<v Speaker 5>I told you when I do it, you will listed.
<v Speaker 2>This woman even if I had to swing for it's right.
<v Speaker 2>She's my wife.
<v Speaker 1>Oh she's your widow.
<v Speaker 2>You can't help the body on too? And I this
<v Speaker 2>William not that revolver. What's then take it from him
<v Speaker 2>while I can here take the blasted thing. T tut
<v Speaker 2>Williams in Turgiman. Shouldn't swear now, mister carrad I'll have
<v Speaker 2>your revolver to it you can love and your who
<v Speaker 2>are you anyway? My name is Sherlock Holmes shell uckuck
<v Speaker 2>Oh good lord? Handed over? Please? Yeah, here you are, Watson,
<v Speaker 2>see what you can do for Woodley and then release
<v Speaker 2>miss Smith. Now all of you listen to me. I
<v Speaker 2>will represent the official police until they can be summoned.
<v Speaker 2>I detain you all under my personal custody. We live
<v Speaker 2>homes and.
<v Speaker 1>Now see the miss Smith.
<v Speaker 2>Why are you telling me that girl that angel is
<v Speaker 2>to be kind to Roaring jet Woodley for life. You
<v Speaker 2>needn't concern yourself about death, mister carrother We're very safe
<v Speaker 2>in questioning mister Williams's right to columnize their name marriage.
<v Speaker 2>In any case, a fourth marriage is no marriage at all.
<v Speaker 2>It's the very scariest felony as you'll discover. No shoot yourself.
<v Speaker 2>You'll have time to think to point over during the
<v Speaker 2>next ten years or so. And there As to you, Carrothers,
<v Speaker 2>you'd have done better to have kept your.
<v Speaker 1>Pistol and yourself.
<v Speaker 2>God be good to think so.
<v Speaker 5>But I love her, mister Holmes. It's the only time
<v Speaker 5>I've ever known what love was. You'd hardly credit.
<v Speaker 2>It ever since she's been in my employment.
<v Speaker 5>I'd never let her go past his house once without
<v Speaker 5>following her on my bicycle to see that she came
<v Speaker 5>to no harm from that brute.
<v Speaker 2>Oh so that was why?
<v Speaker 1>Oh miss all right, I told her to sit down.
<v Speaker 2>And write flend it. But why did you not simply
<v Speaker 2>tell miss Smith of the danger, because she might have
<v Speaker 2>left my house for good.
<v Speaker 3>Do you call him out love, mister coronve, I should
<v Speaker 3>call her selfishness.
<v Speaker 2>Maybe that two things go together. Anyway, I couldn't better
<v Speaker 2>let her go. And then when the cable came up,
<v Speaker 2>I knew they were boundling conveniently cable cars. You can
<v Speaker 2>blink her back. The girl and your hearts can take.
<v Speaker 2>But if you squeal, your reference need not be so excited.
<v Speaker 2>The case is clear enough. Again he's plucking. I do
<v Speaker 2>the talking, Williamson, and then you will see how far
<v Speaker 2>you have a chance of holding back your secrets. God.
<v Speaker 2>In the first stag, the three of you came together
<v Speaker 2>from South Am game you Williamson, you Carrothers and Woodley.
<v Speaker 2>There lie about one. I never saw either other Jim
<v Speaker 2>a couple of months ago. So what decond your pipe
<v Speaker 2>has smoke it, mister busy Bobby ho So it reverences
<v Speaker 2>our own home laid article that you Carrathers and Woodley
<v Speaker 2>came over from barb Africa. You'd known Ralph Smith there.
<v Speaker 2>You had reason to believe he wouldn't live long. You
<v Speaker 2>found out that his lease would inherit his for you.
<v Speaker 2>If it's true your plan was that one and you
<v Speaker 2>should marry and the other should share the count. For
<v Speaker 2>some reason, they would show them to my husband. Now,
<v Speaker 2>why was it we played cards for her on the
<v Speaker 2>voyage over? He wam well rarely, I see you got
<v Speaker 2>the young lady into your service, and Woodley came to
<v Speaker 2>courser that she saw what a drunken brute was and
<v Speaker 2>had had nothing to do with him. Meanwhile, your arrangement
<v Speaker 2>was rather upset by your having fallen in love with
<v Speaker 2>there your so you could no longer bear the idea
<v Speaker 2>that Russian. Oh, by George, I couldn't you quarrel up?
<v Speaker 2>He left you in a rage and began to make
<v Speaker 2>his own plans independently with Williams.
<v Speaker 5>Do you see Williamson hes it all without my telling him, Yes,
<v Speaker 5>mister Holmes, that was when he picked up with this
<v Speaker 5>so called padre.
<v Speaker 2>They set up out here, and as I told you,
<v Speaker 2>I was fayful in my way.
<v Speaker 5>They miss Smith as the cycled passed, so I kept
<v Speaker 5>following her as far as these grounds.
<v Speaker 2>And then two days ago Woodley brought a cable to
<v Speaker 2>show me tell you that Draelph Smith was dead at
<v Speaker 2>last and reminding you to keep your part in the bargain, just.
<v Speaker 5>That you refuse well, of course, so he asked me
<v Speaker 5>to marriage the girl myself and give him a share
<v Speaker 5>of her money. Why should I do that willingly? But
<v Speaker 5>that she wouldn't have me, he said, Let's get her
<v Speaker 5>married first, and after a week or two she may
<v Speaker 5>see things a bit different.
<v Speaker 2>Mister Carrothers, you had a share in an evil plot.
<v Speaker 2>I am aware of that, sir. However, I think you've
<v Speaker 2>done what you could to make amend. If my evidence
<v Speaker 2>can be have helped you in your trial, it shall
<v Speaker 2>be at your disposal.
<v Speaker 5>Thank you, mister Holmes. However, there she is violence that
<v Speaker 5>Miss Smith in the first place, I wronged you deeply.
<v Speaker 5>I hope you will find it possible to forgive me.
<v Speaker 4>I have done so, sir. You did all you could
<v Speaker 4>to rescue from this distint.
<v Speaker 2>I forgive you, and now Miss Smith, if your sufficiency recovered,
<v Speaker 2>my friend doctor Watson will be happy to what's caught
<v Speaker 2>you back to conk lead with joy. And if in
<v Speaker 2>your medical opinion, and Miss Smith should seem not quite convalescent,
<v Speaker 2>my dear Watson, that might I suggest that a telegram
<v Speaker 2>to a certain young electrician in the Midlands would probably
<v Speaker 2>completely the case of the solitary practice was one of
<v Speaker 2>the Sherlock Holmes stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. My name,
<v Speaker 2>my real name is Norman Sheneff. My friend Carton Hobbs
<v Speaker 2>played Sherlock Holmes and I was dot what.
<v Speaker 3>Michael Hardrich rostars script for this BBC production from Nondon.
<v Speaker 3>I look forward to the pleasure of your company again
<v Speaker 3>soon for more of the adventures of Sherlock Holmes.