Sherlock Holmes - Headless Monk

<v Speaker 1>Petrie Wine brings you as Blackbone and Nigel Bruce and
<v Speaker 1>the New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. The Petrie family, the
<v Speaker 1>family that took time to bring you good wine.
<v Speaker 2>Invite you to.
<v Speaker 1>Listen to doctor Watson tell us another exciting adventure he
<v Speaker 1>shared with his old friend, that master Detective Sherlock Holmes.
<v Speaker 1>And as for me, well, I'd like to tell you
<v Speaker 1>the easiest way I know to get the reputation of
<v Speaker 1>being the perfect host. Next time friends come over for dinner,
<v Speaker 1>before you sit down to the table, serve glasses of
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<v Speaker 1>Beginning a good meal ever.
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<v Speaker 1>a whiff of it's fright. And of course, in the
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<v Speaker 1>American wines. And now I'm sure our good friend doctor
<v Speaker 1>Watson's expecting us. Let's not keep him waiting.
<v Speaker 4>Good evening, Doctor, good evening. I don't get up vote you,
<v Speaker 4>my boy.
<v Speaker 3>Of course, doctor.
<v Speaker 2>What's the matter?
<v Speaker 1>A touch of rheumatism?
<v Speaker 4>No, no, f eighty holes of confident.
<v Speaker 1>I hope that when i'm your age, doctor, I can
<v Speaker 1>be half.
<v Speaker 5>As frightly nobody who don't mind, We won't discuss the
<v Speaker 5>question my age. So drop your chair, make yourself comfortable.
<v Speaker 5>I'll get on with the Night's to Sherlock Holmes adventures.
<v Speaker 1>Well, from the hands you gave us last week, it
<v Speaker 1>sounded like quite a spooky story.
<v Speaker 4>It was about it.
<v Speaker 2>It certainly was.
<v Speaker 5>Towards the end of November and the eighteen hundred and
<v Speaker 5>ninety five, a dense yellow fog could settled down over
<v Speaker 5>London for four or five days. It was impossible from
<v Speaker 5>our rooms and vacan speet to see the outline of
<v Speaker 5>houses up.
<v Speaker 1>A real London piece of for Handaga, that's my boy,
<v Speaker 1>and it became most resting.
<v Speaker 5>The first day at Homes had spent in cross indexing.
<v Speaker 4>Is huge book of criminal references.
<v Speaker 5>The second and third had been patiently occupied with the
<v Speaker 5>subject which he had recently made his hobby, the music
<v Speaker 5>of the Middle Ages. If we're on the fourth day,
<v Speaker 5>pushing back our chairs after breakfast.
<v Speaker 4>We saw the greasy heavy browns.
<v Speaker 5>Swirl still drifting past us and condensing in oily drops
<v Speaker 5>upon the now panes. Sholock Holmes is an impatient and
<v Speaker 5>active nature could endure this grab existence. No, he pays
<v Speaker 5>for restlessly about our sitting room, fafing against the enaction.
<v Speaker 5>After several minutes of these prambulations, he turned to me.
<v Speaker 2>Having an interest in the paper.
<v Speaker 5>Wasn't the usable revolution, possible war, an impending change in
<v Speaker 5>the government.
<v Speaker 4>Nothing to interest you, though? So crime is a very important.
<v Speaker 6>The London criminal is certainly a double and unenterprising fellow
<v Speaker 6>these days. Look out of the window, Watson, see how
<v Speaker 6>the figure's rumor a dimness scene and then blend once.
<v Speaker 2>More into the poggy depths. What a davor fee for
<v Speaker 2>a murderer?
<v Speaker 6>Get room, London, as the tiger does the jungle, unseen
<v Speaker 6>until he pounces, and then evident only to his dickton
<v Speaker 6>cheerful thought.
<v Speaker 2>I must have one that is probably a visitor for
<v Speaker 2>Missus Hudson.
<v Speaker 6>Now, perhaps the local parmeters finally condescended to pay.
<v Speaker 2>Some attention to the faulty gas jet in our hallway.
<v Speaker 4>I don't think you're right on our account.
<v Speaker 5>I can hear Missus Hodson's footsteps on the stairs.
<v Speaker 2>Karen, Karen, Yes, Missu Hudson, what is it?
<v Speaker 1>Excuse me, mister, but there's a gentleman to see you,
<v Speaker 1>says it's most important, and he asked me to give
<v Speaker 1>you this.
<v Speaker 6>Cat odama Halley, Eh, turn up busin, Missus Hudson.
<v Speaker 4>Very good Mortimer Harley. And who's he?
<v Speaker 6>I've not had the pleasure of meeting in personally, but
<v Speaker 6>I'm quite familiar with his scientific repetition.
<v Speaker 4>What does he specialized?
<v Speaker 2>Oh?
<v Speaker 6>I I suppose one my prefers him is one of
<v Speaker 6>the greatest authorities in all matters connected me up out.
<v Speaker 4>Do you mean the Pellow dabbles and supernatural stuff and
<v Speaker 4>all that sort of thing?
<v Speaker 6>I mean, Madiam Watson that Omahley is an extremely intelligent
<v Speaker 6>man with a suoughly comprehensive and sculling and knowledge of
<v Speaker 6>his field, and an intense belief in the existence of
<v Speaker 6>the supernatural force.
<v Speaker 2>And here he used to speak to himselves. Are come in, Halley?
<v Speaker 2>Thank you, missus Hudson, you're mister Sherlock. Yes, sir, this
<v Speaker 2>is my colleague, doctor Watson.
<v Speaker 4>How do you do? How do you do?
<v Speaker 2>Doctor? Thank you?
<v Speaker 1>Well, two fellers probably wondering who I am and what's
<v Speaker 1>brought me here?
<v Speaker 5>You We're not wondering who you are, mister Harley. My
<v Speaker 5>friend Holmes is just telling me of your scientific eminence.
<v Speaker 1>I'm fatter that you know of me, Holmes, just the
<v Speaker 1>same you're wondering why I'm here naturally, sir. Well, since
<v Speaker 1>you know I'm a student to be a cult I'll
<v Speaker 1>get right down to my problem, mister Holmes. Have you
<v Speaker 1>ever heard of the headless Monk of Venice Chapel?
<v Speaker 5>Oh?
<v Speaker 6>Yes, indeed, mister Halley, an apparition to be counted among
<v Speaker 6>our more intangible national treasures.
<v Speaker 2>I should say.
<v Speaker 5>I'm stupid, but I have never heard of the headless
<v Speaker 5>Monk of whatever it is Chapel.
<v Speaker 2>Well, then let me tell you about it.
<v Speaker 3>Doctor.
<v Speaker 1>The Venice Manor in Cornwall was once an abbey. It
<v Speaker 1>was expropriated during the reign of Henry the eighth, and
<v Speaker 1>several of the monks were killed in some of the year.
<v Speaker 1>Some of the minor difficulties attendant on such an act,
<v Speaker 1>But one of the murdered monks, a certain brother, Hugh,
<v Speaker 1>the chapel organist, was persistent. He still wants the chapel today.
<v Speaker 1>He still plays the organ Constance who was beheaded. He
<v Speaker 1>always appeared.
<v Speaker 4>Charming little legends.
<v Speaker 5>But you don't expect us to believe it's anything but
<v Speaker 5>the legends, how about you?
<v Speaker 2>So I'm extremely curious to know why you come to
<v Speaker 2>see me, Miss Darley.
<v Speaker 3>I'll tell you why.
<v Speaker 1>I have a rare opportunity to investigate the phenomena. You see,
<v Speaker 1>the son of an old fifth of mine, young fellow
<v Speaker 1>by the name of Leonard Miles, is secretary to the
<v Speaker 1>owner of Trevenice Manor. He asked me to stay there,
<v Speaker 1>and I find the invitation irresistible, particularly since the phenomena
<v Speaker 1>have furiously increased.
<v Speaker 3>Of late mister Holmes.
<v Speaker 1>Or, almost as though some more mortial agency were motivating them.
<v Speaker 6>Now, oh, I see why you've come to me, mister Harley,
<v Speaker 6>I knew you would, Holmes.
<v Speaker 1>You see, I'm like my good friend and fellow investigator Karnaky.
<v Speaker 1>I believe in being prepared to meet phenomena on either
<v Speaker 1>the natural or the supernatural plane. The phenomena are real,
<v Speaker 1>they fall legitimately in my fears.
<v Speaker 6>As far as if thumb as I'm sure you suspect
<v Speaker 6>and con fified human forces. Then you think that's more
<v Speaker 6>of my department day, Holly, what do you say?
<v Speaker 4>Homes that hoably a nice through?
<v Speaker 5>A few days we published skip the fog down?
<v Speaker 6>There are places where the weather Watson, Huh, I'm much
<v Speaker 6>more concerned with the puck that surrounds the appearances of
<v Speaker 6>the hitless Monk of Ravenice Chapel and mister Harley, I
<v Speaker 6>accept our invitation with pleasure. Still time to catch the
<v Speaker 6>Cornish express. We can be a pravenous manner before.
<v Speaker 4>The moon's Hello, who's this funny looking for? Coming down?
<v Speaker 4>This steps towards?
<v Speaker 1>If I didn't hear this under his footsteps, I believe
<v Speaker 1>it was the psychic manifestation. Certainly looks as if he
<v Speaker 1>came from beyond the grave.
<v Speaker 3>O be gentlemen, We'll be going.
<v Speaker 4>Supposing you tell us who you are first, my good man, he'll.
<v Speaker 7>Be I I be David ben Dragon, sir, That's who
<v Speaker 7>I be. Stable And here at the Manor. I ask you,
<v Speaker 7>gentlemen again, where you be going.
<v Speaker 1>We're staying at the man and we're just going to
<v Speaker 1>take a look.
<v Speaker 3>At the chapel. Oh don't he do that, sir?
<v Speaker 7>People are going there don't often come out the way
<v Speaker 7>they go.
<v Speaker 3>In, Sir, don't he do it? Gentlemen?
<v Speaker 4>What are you talking about, my good palla.
<v Speaker 8>I be talking about the ghoulies and the ghosties and
<v Speaker 8>the organ music that comes out of the nowhere.
<v Speaker 1>You've heard it, of course.
<v Speaker 7>I heard it, sir, just like I've seen the poor
<v Speaker 7>monk walking around without.
<v Speaker 3>His head on.
<v Speaker 1>Take us into the chapel, will do? And I show
<v Speaker 1>us where I hate that.
<v Speaker 7>I will not not for all the golden portcor Will
<v Speaker 7>I go back and chance see the poor lost soul
<v Speaker 7>wandering about without his head on? If you, gentlemen, know
<v Speaker 7>what's good for you, you're not going there either. Not
<v Speaker 7>my words, don't he go in that chapel.
<v Speaker 4>He's well frightened in the place is.
<v Speaker 1>But it's modern blind superstition that accounts for his reluctant
<v Speaker 1>that's going, Jerry, I.
<v Speaker 4>Suppose it tore great Scott.
<v Speaker 1>Listen to that the organ go spray. We are extremely
<v Speaker 1>fortunate a psychic manifestation. Listen as we enter.
<v Speaker 5>A remarkable psychic manifestition. Rubbish, Look who's sitting at the
<v Speaker 5>keyboard as Homes Homes, I was, what's the matter?
<v Speaker 4>Do you fight us to death?
<v Speaker 3>Did the horse speaking for myself? Doctory?
<v Speaker 4>Disappointedly?
<v Speaker 1>I thought it was a genuine phenomenon.
<v Speaker 4>What do you think you're doing? Homes? I thought you
<v Speaker 4>were still behind us.
<v Speaker 6>I'm sorry if I'd miriting you once more. I'm curious
<v Speaker 6>about this organ. I slipped in by the side door
<v Speaker 6>ahead of you and tested the instrument. It's an astonishingly
<v Speaker 6>good condition for a disused chapel, mentioning Hollyod, Yes, I do, Homes,
<v Speaker 6>one might reasonably resume that someone tends it with great care.
<v Speaker 2>In fact, I have a good further usay, what are
<v Speaker 2>you doing in here?
<v Speaker 6>We are guests at the manor house, and we decided
<v Speaker 6>to pay a visit to the chapel before we paid
<v Speaker 6>our respects for our host.
<v Speaker 4>Oh my father is your host.
<v Speaker 1>I'm Dorothy Brown, and.
<v Speaker 2>My my name is sir Home, so these gentlemen have
<v Speaker 2>to watching, mister Harrie.
<v Speaker 9>Mister Harley, I heard the organ music, and I'm a
<v Speaker 9>terribly frightened.
<v Speaker 4>You've heard of the legend.
<v Speaker 5>I suppose you mean about the headless monk and he
<v Speaker 5>goes to the organ music, Miss.
<v Speaker 9>Brandler, doctor, and it's more than a legend, I assure you.
<v Speaker 9>That's why I rushed over here as soon as I
<v Speaker 9>heard his goodness to frighten all the servants within hearing distance.
<v Speaker 1>Why were you playing the orghan?
<v Speaker 2>I'm curious to see whether it's in good repair.
<v Speaker 9>Obviously it is, mister Holmes, well my father and is separate.
<v Speaker 9>Mister Miles will expecting you, I know. Let's walk over
<v Speaker 9>to the house, shall we. I'm sure you've seen enough
<v Speaker 9>of the chapel for the night father.
<v Speaker 1>It is mister Shella Coles and doctor what.
<v Speaker 4>How do you do?
<v Speaker 2>How do you do? How do you do? This is
<v Speaker 2>my secretary Leonard and.
<v Speaker 6>Mild doctor Watson, and the fat Brown is rather angry
<v Speaker 6>with me.
<v Speaker 10>I hadn't told him that you were an expert and
<v Speaker 10>psychic anomen a, mister Harley, I.
<v Speaker 1>Failed to see why the knowledge of that fact would
<v Speaker 1>make you angry, mister Browner.
<v Speaker 6>I don't want you hereting about into this so called
<v Speaker 6>ghost business. There's been enough trouble in the neighborhood already.
<v Speaker 6>It's almost impossible to keep servants, and these cornish people
<v Speaker 6>are incredibly superstitious.
<v Speaker 2>You haven't seen the guest justself, mister brown.
<v Speaker 6>Oh, of course, not to listen to any ghosts. I
<v Speaker 6>tell you you heard the mysterious all them playing?
<v Speaker 2>Mmm?
<v Speaker 3>Uh well no, no I haven't, and I don't want
<v Speaker 3>to talk about it anymore.
<v Speaker 2>Yes, yes, what is it, Pendragon? Is the door you're
<v Speaker 2>really anxious to see? You, sir?
<v Speaker 3>Pen Dragon?
<v Speaker 2>Very well? Tell him to come in?
<v Speaker 3>Yes, what does he want?
<v Speaker 5>I wonder that the fellow we met outside the chapels
<v Speaker 5>quite a colorful character.
<v Speaker 2>He's a superstitious old fool, if you ask me, but
<v Speaker 2>he is a good groom. Yes, pen Dragon, what is it?
<v Speaker 3>Begging your pardon?
<v Speaker 6>Sir?
<v Speaker 7>But there'll be trouble at the chapel again tonight, I
<v Speaker 7>says to myself, saved.
<v Speaker 3>Is your duty to go to the master?
<v Speaker 2>I won't never mind the mind? What's the trouble?
<v Speaker 3>As the moon was hanging low tonight, sir, why he
<v Speaker 3>is the organ aplane?
<v Speaker 4>Well that was mister Holmes, my good man.
<v Speaker 8>Aye, that's what he thinks. Maybe what I says to
<v Speaker 8>myself is what made him play the organ. Then this
<v Speaker 8>very night I saw the endless think with my own eyes.
<v Speaker 8>I saw that poor soul with his head off, wondering
<v Speaker 8>in the moonlight. I saw that, sir, with my own eyes.
<v Speaker 3>I do Oh, get out of here.
<v Speaker 2>You're blithering, old fool.
<v Speaker 6>And I'm warning you if I hear any more nonsense
<v Speaker 6>about this ghost, you'll lose your job.
<v Speaker 3>You understand.
<v Speaker 1>Now, come along, g off.
<v Speaker 3>With you, I sir, begging your pardon, sir, Come on,
<v Speaker 3>I'll give you a chapter.
<v Speaker 2>Drink.
<v Speaker 3>Mister Browner seems absolutely reaped on the subject of the ghost.
<v Speaker 2>Then, yes, suspiciousness. So what about he's trying to hid
<v Speaker 2>whatever it is. I don't think he'll be successful.
<v Speaker 1>In your profession, homes, you know that murder will out.
<v Speaker 4>It's true.
<v Speaker 2>In my profession.
<v Speaker 1>Also try to suppress them as you may, gentlemen, ghost
<v Speaker 1>will allow it.
<v Speaker 4>Well happens.
<v Speaker 5>This place may be haunted, but I swear I never
<v Speaker 5>spent a better night anywhere. A good morning, mister Holley,
<v Speaker 5>good morning, Good morning. I'm glad to see I'm not
<v Speaker 5>the only laker you are, late Tusor.
<v Speaker 1>Yes, doctor, I decided to ignore the veiled threats of
<v Speaker 1>mister Brown, and so I did a little investigating in
<v Speaker 1>the chapel if you mind perssing, if you.
<v Speaker 2>Could and prop the results of your investigations, mister Harley.
<v Speaker 1>Well, there was no psychic manifestation, you understand, But I'm
<v Speaker 1>sure of one thing. That chapel is evil. Evil to
<v Speaker 1>the hearts of its stones, and I'll swear that hevil
<v Speaker 1>does not them from the hapless monk who was murdered.
<v Speaker 6>There some certain suspicions aroused by my own investigations last night.
<v Speaker 6>There is evil again, mister Halley, and I think I
<v Speaker 6>know it's nature, unless I mistake every sign and reaction
<v Speaker 6>has been initiating the.
<v Speaker 2>Local contract of the Eagles of the Black Mass.
<v Speaker 3>Good Lord, shocking thought.
<v Speaker 1>My own sensations last night confirm your fairy homes. There
<v Speaker 1>is the tavern here, and I swear it hiding its
<v Speaker 1>own obscene practices under cover of the haunting.
<v Speaker 4>That sounds quite feasible.
<v Speaker 5>After all, the people are so superstitious that their people,
<v Speaker 5>who as far away as possible from the chapel when they.
<v Speaker 3>When they heard the organ playing.
<v Speaker 6>Problem falls into both fields, Holley, the practice of black
<v Speaker 6>magic is a criminal offense just.
<v Speaker 5>As well the old laws against witchcraft are still in force.
<v Speaker 6>Imagine, mister Harley, that you have your own methods of
<v Speaker 6>combating such posses as.
<v Speaker 2>We're up against New Years homes.
<v Speaker 1>Mine are not connected with the legal aspect of the case.
<v Speaker 1>I ask what you plan to do so well. I
<v Speaker 1>have several elaborate preparations to make doctor. It'll take me
<v Speaker 1>most of the day, I'm afraid further. I shall explain
<v Speaker 1>them to you all after dinner tonight.
<v Speaker 5>Hurchm it's pleasure to sit here after a good dinner
<v Speaker 5>with a superb brand it one's over. Listen to the
<v Speaker 5>piano being so daringly play.
<v Speaker 2>I want to play something, Bomas day. Are you enjoying
<v Speaker 2>your stay down here? Over?
<v Speaker 6>Thank you of mister Harry and I have found the
<v Speaker 6>local folklore extremely interesting.
<v Speaker 10>See you fellas having been investigating the haunted battle business again?
<v Speaker 3>Have you oh here?
<v Speaker 6>If you have, I should be very angry. It's abusing
<v Speaker 6>my hospital. I told you distinctly I didn't want any
<v Speaker 6>more talk of ghosts.
<v Speaker 1>I'm not talking of ghosts, My dear mister Brownley, I
<v Speaker 1>have something even more important that I must fight now.
<v Speaker 3>It's possibly a little hard.
<v Speaker 1>To imagine me as a crusader, me the stoop little
<v Speaker 1>man beside the fourth of view as toweringly tall a
<v Speaker 1>quartet of men as I have ever faced.
<v Speaker 3>And yet I am your saint George. What on earth
<v Speaker 3>are you talking about?
<v Speaker 4>Sir?
<v Speaker 1>I'll tell you in secret care. This mustn't reach the
<v Speaker 1>ears of the peasantry. I refer to myself as Saint George,
<v Speaker 1>because I go to wipe out an evil that lives
<v Speaker 1>in your midst, a living modern wagon man to ride
<v Speaker 1>you all of this fiend, I must cleanse the chapel,
<v Speaker 1>purify it, exercise it, remove its residue.
<v Speaker 3>Of psychic evil.
<v Speaker 1>That, gentleman, is my mission to night.
<v Speaker 4>Nor fainting, get some smelling salt quatre.
<v Speaker 2>And afaid you a little too, grads harm.
<v Speaker 1>I'm sorry by frightening the young lady, but I I
<v Speaker 1>am sure that after tonight she will have no further
<v Speaker 1>grounds for fear in for venice manner.
<v Speaker 2>Yes, ol, Chad, did you hear anything? Nothing but the
<v Speaker 2>owls and the fox frightening d.
<v Speaker 11>Night I'm getting up to jumper. What do you suppose
<v Speaker 11>Hort is up to? I can imagine his procedure midnight.
<v Speaker 11>The cufis persion is endeavors. I wish him luck.
<v Speaker 6>My own plans are not nearly a steer unfortunately, since
<v Speaker 6>a guiding fosse here.
<v Speaker 2>But I like the clues you hos.
<v Speaker 1>Whitens.
<v Speaker 5>It's talking on the chapel and Holler is not alone.
<v Speaker 4>Come alone.
<v Speaker 1>This is your feeling pockets man, Just come on watch them.
<v Speaker 2>Something isn't horribly wrong.
<v Speaker 1>You'll hear the rest of that Watson story in just
<v Speaker 1>a second. You know, A moment ago, I told you
<v Speaker 1>how much I thought you'd like Petrie California's sherry. But
<v Speaker 1>I didn't tell you that Petrie sherry is the all round,
<v Speaker 1>all American. Why you cannot only serve Petri sherry before dinner?
<v Speaker 1>It's laster dinner too, and of course later in the
<v Speaker 1>evening when you're listening to the radio with some friends,
<v Speaker 1>a glass of Petrie sherry is just the thing. And say,
<v Speaker 1>Patrick makes two kinds of sherry, the regular and Petree
<v Speaker 1>pale dry, to make sure you get the one that
<v Speaker 1>you like best. Do what I do, don't buy one
<v Speaker 1>by two, but remember always by Petrick, doctor Watson, that
<v Speaker 1>was a heck of a place to break off your.
<v Speaker 5>Story and let us continue to speedily as possible. As
<v Speaker 5>soon as we heard that devilish organ music, Holmes and
<v Speaker 5>I rushed out of the house and raced in the
<v Speaker 5>moon lock down the path leading to the ruined chapel.
<v Speaker 5>By the time we reached the entrance, the organ music
<v Speaker 5>could cease, and the tall, gangling figure of David Pendragon
<v Speaker 5>was standing in our pass.
<v Speaker 3>You gentlemen be wanting it this storm night?
<v Speaker 2>What are you doing here?
<v Speaker 7>I be here because the gentleman gave me five shillings
<v Speaker 7>to stand outside here and see that no one disturbed him.
<v Speaker 3>That's why to be here, and nobody didn't come or go.
<v Speaker 3>He still be there, he be.
<v Speaker 4>When you heard that organ music, Why the devil didn't.
<v Speaker 3>You go in organ music? Or you heard no organising? Watson,
<v Speaker 3>Great heavens, look at him.
<v Speaker 2>That's too late, qua devil the night through his heart.
<v Speaker 3>It's obvious who did it?
<v Speaker 4>Well, a fen dragon. I'll don't grab him.
<v Speaker 2>Man, this nervous plan with devilish cunning.
<v Speaker 5>Serious, seeing the sign of a struggle at all, he
<v Speaker 5>just stood here and allowed himself to be stabbed.
<v Speaker 6>He is a shark knox with which the body is surrounded.
<v Speaker 6>They're known as a pentagram.
<v Speaker 2>Ugly.
<v Speaker 6>He thought it would protect him completely from the supernatural forces.
<v Speaker 3>Once his researches went too far.
<v Speaker 6>Yes, because they touched not on the supernatural, but upon
<v Speaker 6>natural evil. And remember Watson with only three people besides ourselves,
<v Speaker 6>and David Pendragon knew of this vigil.
<v Speaker 4>Yes Brown, his daughter and young Miles a secretary.
<v Speaker 6>Exactly go back to the house, will you, and bring
<v Speaker 6>them here. Perhaps we can lay a ghost by clapping
<v Speaker 6>a murderer.
<v Speaker 2>And that's all I know.
<v Speaker 4>Mister her you've not established much of our homes. Feel
<v Speaker 4>the more sweat they were asleep, and that they didn't
<v Speaker 4>hear the organ.
<v Speaker 2>Yes, then you can't prove otherwise. I think I can
<v Speaker 2>prove that one of you was not only awake, but
<v Speaker 2>also murdered mor of Mahalle.
<v Speaker 1>Why should any of us want the poor man?
<v Speaker 2>Did your young lady? I confess that I find it
<v Speaker 2>hard to conceive the motives.
<v Speaker 10>Implying that mister brownlie and I might have one of Miles.
<v Speaker 5>You must admits if you're responsible for mister Harley coming here.
<v Speaker 6>You, mister Brownley, mister, admit that you did everything in
<v Speaker 6>your power to prevent the dead man from carrying out
<v Speaker 6>his investigations. Why are you trying to hide nothing. It's
<v Speaker 6>just that I wanted to sell the manor house. All
<v Speaker 6>this talk about ghosts was giving the pace a bad name.
<v Speaker 2>I should have gone on. I've never had disposed of
<v Speaker 2>the properles. Well, speculation can get us nowhere. Let's get
<v Speaker 2>on the fact. Is there any other entrance to this
<v Speaker 2>chapel besides the two doors?
<v Speaker 3>None?
<v Speaker 9>Oh, there was an old smuggler's cave which came out
<v Speaker 9>in near the organ loft, but father had he picked
<v Speaker 9>up ten years ago.
<v Speaker 2>I had to Morris kept crawling in. We don't examined
<v Speaker 2>it with it?
<v Speaker 10>What if you don't mind my saying so, mister Holmes,
<v Speaker 10>we'll get this murder you told us. David Pendragon admitted
<v Speaker 10>that no one went in or out, as he's still God.
<v Speaker 10>He mustn't himself or the man's half with it, and.
<v Speaker 9>Superstitious he might have killed me to Harley because he
<v Speaker 9>would attending to decay.
<v Speaker 2>With the ghost, and then played the organ to celebrate
<v Speaker 2>the occasion.
<v Speaker 6>I think you overestimate David pen Dragon's capabilities, Miss Blownley,
<v Speaker 6>Mister Miles pen Dragon is waiting outside, would you be
<v Speaker 6>kind of not to ask him to come here for
<v Speaker 6>a moment?
<v Speaker 2>Please? Uh have to find out Watson's.
<v Speaker 4>Easy to see where it was pricked up, but it's
<v Speaker 4>a solid wall up. No one could get in that way.
<v Speaker 6>But if no one came in or up, who else
<v Speaker 6>could have killed Harley except pen Dragon? The ghost, or
<v Speaker 6>rather the person disguised as a ghost dead man expected
<v Speaker 6>a psychic manifestation when he when he saw the supposed
<v Speaker 6>ghost coming towards him, he offered no resistance.
<v Speaker 2>He believed that the magical pentagram would protect him.
<v Speaker 3>Ah, Dave here, I be, sir, but I don't know
<v Speaker 3>nothing more than what I told you.
<v Speaker 2>I don't pit fighting pen Dragon. All we want is
<v Speaker 2>the truth. That's what I told you, sir, And tell
<v Speaker 2>us a little more, will you?
<v Speaker 6>When you said no one had entered the chapel tonight,
<v Speaker 6>you meant that no motor man had entered.
<v Speaker 2>Didn't you that I did, sir?
<v Speaker 7>How could I say I'd seen the ghost when mister
<v Speaker 7>Brownley here told me I'd lose my job if I
<v Speaker 7>spoke of the ghost again, and.
<v Speaker 4>I'm getting somewher.
<v Speaker 7>So you did see the ghost, we did, sir, The
<v Speaker 7>poor soul walking through the moonlight with no head on
<v Speaker 7>his body skills clearly as I sees you now, sir,
<v Speaker 7>that's all was he would you would you mind standing
<v Speaker 7>against the.
<v Speaker 6>Walls and has cause he was as tall as well.
<v Speaker 6>His shoulders come to just where your shoulders come.
<v Speaker 4>Now a toll man, then, so we narrow it down
<v Speaker 4>to either you, mister Brownley, or you, mister Mile.
<v Speaker 2>This is happily ridiculous on the country. Gentlemen, the case
<v Speaker 2>is solved.
<v Speaker 4>Which one of them was at home? Either?
<v Speaker 6>Remember that the ghost is hidless. That means that the
<v Speaker 6>impost I must have built up. Take show us covering
<v Speaker 6>the head on either of these men. It would have
<v Speaker 6>brought their shoulders to the level of my head, right possible?
<v Speaker 4>Bravo Home, I didn't think you catch me doorify.
<v Speaker 2>No, I don't fill one of.
<v Speaker 4>Those death soon any of you come near me?
<v Speaker 1>Did you see I have a revolver sorropy? For Heaven's sake,
<v Speaker 1>take me of heaven, your God. I was a sweet
<v Speaker 1>little girl, didn't your father?
<v Speaker 4>You didn't know your dear till your daughter could murder
<v Speaker 4>a man?
<v Speaker 5>Did you?
<v Speaker 2>Why did you kill Mona Mahea?
<v Speaker 9>For months, I've been practicing black men for months. I've
<v Speaker 9>been building up the legend of the headless months and
<v Speaker 9>the organ music.
<v Speaker 4>It made me so wonderfully alone, so gloriously see to
<v Speaker 4>practice the right.
<v Speaker 9>And then he came here. I let him live the
<v Speaker 9>first night because I thought it was a fool But
<v Speaker 9>on second when he said he was going to exercise
<v Speaker 9>this chat to purifize as he said, he signed his
<v Speaker 9>death warrant.
<v Speaker 6>If you could have kan his face, if you could
<v Speaker 6>only have fad his stupid toddles face as I flung.
<v Speaker 10>The knife into him, sorbs so beautiful.
<v Speaker 4>Oh she's mad as a hat.
<v Speaker 2>What are we going to do that, revolver?
<v Speaker 1>And yet you take me to prison asylum.
<v Speaker 4>No, you'll never text me.
<v Speaker 5>She's like up the stairs leading to the organ law
<v Speaker 5>come back, look ready to find.
<v Speaker 4>You and turn my head. Oh no, it's your home knife.
<v Speaker 4>Oh my poor little girl.
<v Speaker 2>Mister Bradley, the powers of evil are fighting. Your daughter
<v Speaker 2>had killed one man and might have killed more. She
<v Speaker 2>was insane, hopelessly insane.
<v Speaker 1>Well, doctor, that was quite an exciting story. I wish
<v Speaker 1>I could play the organ and write music for it.
<v Speaker 1>There's nothing like music to really express his thought.
<v Speaker 5>I just imagine the kind of music you'd write, probably
<v Speaker 5>catch a little gits such as the family took the
<v Speaker 5>time to.
<v Speaker 4>Bring you such good wine. So when you eat and
<v Speaker 4>when you drink, remember Petree wine.
<v Speaker 2>Oh no, doctor, is that the way I affect you?
<v Speaker 1>Along on the level, you could probably write beautiful music
<v Speaker 1>to describe the way the grapes look on the vine
<v Speaker 1>in the sunlight. But what music could tell you about
<v Speaker 1>the Petrie family? How long they've been making fine wine.
<v Speaker 1>You know, the Petrick family has been making wine for generations,
<v Speaker 1>handing on down from father to sutton, from father to son,
<v Speaker 1>the knowledge necessary to transform luscious sun ripe and California
<v Speaker 1>grapes into delicious, fragrant wine. And when you see that
<v Speaker 1>named Patrie on a bottle of wine, remember you're not
<v Speaker 1>looking at a mere trademard. That name Petrie is the
<v Speaker 1>personal assurance of the Petrie family that every drop of
<v Speaker 1>wine in that bottle meets their unusually high standards. Petrie
<v Speaker 1>wine is always good wine. It's got to be because
<v Speaker 1>Petrie took time to bring you wine. Well, Doctor Watson,
<v Speaker 1>what new Sherlock Holm's Adventure do.
<v Speaker 2>You have lined up for us next week?
<v Speaker 4>Think next week, mister Baucher. I'm going to tell you
<v Speaker 4>a story that started quiet enough.
<v Speaker 5>Holmes and I started a London dinner party, and yet
<v Speaker 5>before the evening was over, we found ourselves involved in
<v Speaker 5>one of the most shocking scandals.
<v Speaker 3>That've ever rocked London's society.
<v Speaker 5>Tonight.
<v Speaker 1>Sherlock Holmes's Adventure was written by Dennis Green and Angony Boucher,
<v Speaker 1>and was suggested by an incident in Sir Athur Conan
<v Speaker 1>Doyle's story The Adventure of the Devil's Foot Music is
<v Speaker 1>by Dean Posterlor. Mister Rathburn appears through the courtesy of
<v Speaker 1>Metro Goldwen mayor mister Bruce through the courtesy of Universal Pictures,
<v Speaker 1>where they are now starring in the Sherlock Holmes series.
<v Speaker 1>The Petri Wine Company of San Francisco, California invites you
<v Speaker 1>to tune in again next week, same time, same station.
<v Speaker 1>Sherlock Holmes comes to you from our Hollywood studio. This
<v Speaker 1>is Harry Bartel saying good night for the Petrie family.
<v Speaker 1>This is the mutual Broadcasting Sir