Sherlock Holmes - Laughing Lemur

<v Speaker 1>The makers of clipper Craft clothes for men, and nine
<v Speaker 1>hundred and twenty four leading retail stores from coast to
<v Speaker 1>coast present the world's most famous detective, Sherlock Holmes. Sherlock
<v Speaker 1>Holmes is portrayed by John Stanley. Doctor Watson by Alfred Shirley.
<v Speaker 1>Our stories are based upon the character of Sherlock Holmes,
<v Speaker 1>created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Ragmatizations are by Edith Miser.
<v Speaker 1>And now once again we turn into the familiar gate
<v Speaker 1>wind whistles cold and sharp through empty branches. Off when
<v Speaker 1>in October moon appears intermittently from behind scudding clouds. What's
<v Speaker 1>that in the good Doctor's window pumpkin lantern? Doctor Watson
<v Speaker 1>is celebrating Halloween early this year.
<v Speaker 2>Come in, mister Harris, Come in.
<v Speaker 3>Why they delay on the door stick?
<v Speaker 1>Why I was just admiring your Halloween decorations, Dr Watson.
<v Speaker 4>A welcome arvey is vented to me this afternoon by
<v Speaker 4>my youngest godchild. It's supposed to wharf goblins and witches and.
<v Speaker 5>Other nefarious familiars who are abroad this time of year.
<v Speaker 2>You mean, who are supposed to be a broad doctor.
<v Speaker 4>Not necessarily, mister Harris, not necessarily.
<v Speaker 6>We're here, take this chair by the fire.
<v Speaker 2>Thank you. Did I ever tell you of the.
<v Speaker 4>Time Holmes and I had a rather terrifying encounter with
<v Speaker 4>the notorious laughingly love of hights hoar Heath.
<v Speaker 2>Why you know you didn't, Doctor, who was a.
<v Speaker 4>Witch who had been buried centuries before on wild and brooding.
<v Speaker 5>Countryside known as dot Bore.
<v Speaker 4>This adventure took place on All Saints Eve, the particular witch's.
<v Speaker 3>Sabbath, which your Americans referred to as Halloween.
<v Speaker 4>And I go for depend as usual soon as I
<v Speaker 4>pause to pour us each a less a fresh cited
<v Speaker 4>while you pay homage to our stunson.
<v Speaker 1>What could be fair, doctor Watson? To tell you that
<v Speaker 1>forcraft suits sell for only thirty five and forty dollars,
<v Speaker 1>with a few special models at forty three seventy five.
<v Speaker 1>To say that clippercraft top coats and overcoats sell for
<v Speaker 1>only thirty five to forty dollars, and sport jackets for
<v Speaker 1>only twenty four dollars is only half the story, because
<v Speaker 1>you really only begin to appreciate that these prices are
<v Speaker 1>astonishingly low when you've seen hipercraft clothes. Custom details in
<v Speaker 1>the form of correct styling, perfect fit, luxurious tailoring and
<v Speaker 1>rich long wearing fabrics are yours in Clippercraft. Manufacturing ingenuity
<v Speaker 1>and a really great distribution idea. Make all this possible
<v Speaker 1>available to you in your own local independence store, where
<v Speaker 1>friendly attention is traditionally yours for. Through the Clippercraft Plan
<v Speaker 1>nine hundred twenty four, leading stores across America have concentrated
<v Speaker 1>their buying power, resulting in tremendous fillings in manufacturing and
<v Speaker 1>distribution costs. You'll be amazed at Clippercraft's values. Compare clipper
<v Speaker 1>Craft with clothes selling for many dollars more. And now
<v Speaker 1>doctor Watson to return to the Witch on the Moors.
<v Speaker 2>All right.
<v Speaker 4>It was one morning, several years after my marriage, a
<v Speaker 4>billion fall day, the last day of October exact. Mary
<v Speaker 4>and I had just finished on the Tutinal Finn and Haddy,
<v Speaker 4>when a violent jegnet of front door bell had holded
<v Speaker 4>a telegram from my erstwhile partner in crime, mister Sherlock Holmes.
<v Speaker 4>As nearly as I can remember it, when, if convenient,
<v Speaker 4>meet me Paddington Station ten fifteen.
<v Speaker 2>If inconvenient, come anyway.
<v Speaker 4>Bring service of offer don't suppose you have any silver bullets.
<v Speaker 2>Over bullets, what was the meaning of that inquiry?
<v Speaker 3>Doctor?
<v Speaker 4>As a matter of fact, that is my first question
<v Speaker 4>of Holmes has setting himself.
<v Speaker 5>In the corner of our railway carriage. Holmes, I gathered
<v Speaker 5>from your teleic exeptons.
<v Speaker 4>We're about to embark on another investigation, a dangerous one,
<v Speaker 4>judging from the fact that you wished me to bring
<v Speaker 4>my revolver. But right, a facetious inquiry as to the
<v Speaker 4>silver bullets.
<v Speaker 1>Because of the common superstition among the natives the Moors
<v Speaker 1>of Devonshire that the evil spirits who are bound there
<v Speaker 1>can only be killed by a silver bullet?
<v Speaker 3>Whose interested in native superstitious we.
<v Speaker 2>Are, Watson.
<v Speaker 1>We've been urgently summoned by Sir lionel Finnick of Fennic
<v Speaker 1>Hall that the long dead ancestres of his is supposed
<v Speaker 1>to be on the prow.
<v Speaker 2>It seems she's not only playing.
<v Speaker 1>All thoughts of our greatest pranks, but actually threatening the
<v Speaker 1>safety of his.
<v Speaker 2>Infant son, born only two weeks ago.
<v Speaker 1>In other words, we're not on the trail of a
<v Speaker 1>common criminal. This is a witch hunt pressing a what's
<v Speaker 1>in the first glimpse of the war. Yes, he should
<v Speaker 1>be there shortly noticed that ancient Roman power. She's buried
<v Speaker 1>at the cross roads at the foot of that hill,
<v Speaker 1>is from that building which she derives her name. Who
<v Speaker 1>derive his fort name the laughing zeimer of hi Tar Hill.
<v Speaker 1>Alima is the Roman word for ghost or spill it
<v Speaker 1>at the dead.
<v Speaker 2>But she was a wish beside, That's why she was
<v Speaker 2>buried at the cross roads. She would have been burned,
<v Speaker 2>of course, and.
<v Speaker 1>Her ashes scattered to the four winds, except that she
<v Speaker 1>was a great lady and married to the head of
<v Speaker 1>a house of Fennek, whose given name was Hugo.
<v Speaker 2>Hugo is an old boy in his sixties when.
<v Speaker 1>He married her, much to the annoyance of his brother Edgar,
<v Speaker 1>imported a lusty, fun loving young French noblewoman, a Louise
<v Speaker 1>de Lombald, whose mother was a notorious Madame de Mortespan.
<v Speaker 4>Madame de Mortespan, wasn't sheer a sort.
<v Speaker 3>Of mana borger, yes, Watson.
<v Speaker 1>At any rate, Louise seemed young and gay and exceptionally
<v Speaker 1>healthy and active two athletic.
<v Speaker 2>Perhaps her ancient.
<v Speaker 1>Bridegroom, because she insisted he accompanied her when she rode
<v Speaker 1>to hounds, when in due course.
<v Speaker 2>Its time, he was found his neck broken.
<v Speaker 1>On the far side of a particularly high wall which
<v Speaker 1>his wife, shrieking with lust, had jumped a few moments before.
<v Speaker 1>Even after Hugo's death, Louise rode by day and danced
<v Speaker 1>by night, and day or night she continued.
<v Speaker 3>To long death bed taste. If you ask me.
<v Speaker 1>Quite At first, her brother in law, Edgar, seems to
<v Speaker 1>have been firly tolerant of the situation, since he now
<v Speaker 1>believed himself lord of the manor. But one day, three
<v Speaker 1>weeks after her husband's death, Louise.
<v Speaker 2>Came to him and informed him that she was going
<v Speaker 2>to have a child. The dead Hugo is cabonair. She
<v Speaker 2>relayed the information with gales of laughter.
<v Speaker 4>Ah poor Edgar jocrist on him.
<v Speaker 1>Oh no, he started rumors about his brother's widow. The
<v Speaker 1>French perfume she used were love pots. She and twelve
<v Speaker 1>companions she brought with her from France that formed a
<v Speaker 1>coven cavern. In the old days, when witchcraft was in
<v Speaker 1>far Watson, witches and their familiars banded together in unholy
<v Speaker 1>groups of thirteen, which were called coven. Oh Lastly, Edgar
<v Speaker 1>claimed that no mortal had fathered.
<v Speaker 2>The child, that it was the offspring of the devil himself.
<v Speaker 1>In prove of contention, he pointed out cloven hoof prints
<v Speaker 1>under Louise's window. In short, the unfortunate lady was tried
<v Speaker 1>the witch, and a English justice, being, shall we say,
<v Speaker 1>a slightly biased dimer.
<v Speaker 4>Days, she was sentenced to be hanged by the neck
<v Speaker 4>until dead desturne there if you ask me, after which.
<v Speaker 1>He was buried at the cross roads the Roman power,
<v Speaker 1>with a stake through her heart, and a great stone
<v Speaker 1>over the grave to make.
<v Speaker 5>Sure she didn't return from it.
<v Speaker 3>A lot of primitive.
<v Speaker 1>Nonsense, I wonder, at any rate, during the last fortnight,
<v Speaker 1>some person or persons seemed to have moved that stone,
<v Speaker 1>and some rather curious not to.
<v Speaker 2>Say, frightening phenomena had occurred. And the pleasant house at
<v Speaker 2>the head of the House of Clannic seems.
<v Speaker 1>To feel the safety of his first ball is threatened,
<v Speaker 1>and that this danger should rediscreet to night.
<v Speaker 2>Which is all Hallow's eve.
<v Speaker 1>Yes, here we are, this is our station, And that
<v Speaker 1>gentleman waiting over there beside the wagonette with a pair
<v Speaker 1>of handsome cobs is undoubtedly slonel the present master of
<v Speaker 1>Fenny Hall.
<v Speaker 7>Keep the rug duct over your knees, gentlemen, so long
<v Speaker 7>you strive to the halls, and the wind across the
<v Speaker 7>moors has turned uncommon coldel I'll Admitster Holmes, I was
<v Speaker 7>greatly grieved when I received your telegram saying I.
<v Speaker 2>Can expect you.
<v Speaker 1>Oh, has there been any further disturbances since you posted
<v Speaker 1>your lesterdweed?
<v Speaker 5>They had, mister Holmes.
<v Speaker 6>The church bell has told at odd hours.
<v Speaker 5>Last night and the night before.
<v Speaker 7>Furthermore, a young goat was discovered dragged to the foot
<v Speaker 7>of the witch's grave, its throat.
<v Speaker 6>All torn and beating.
<v Speaker 7>Of course, it could have been killed by a wolf
<v Speaker 7>or some perocious dogs.
<v Speaker 1>But unpleasant occurrences, sole Buck, as you'll say, not necessarily
<v Speaker 1>the Superno, that's what I keep.
<v Speaker 7>Telling my wife, and that stupid odness of those. But
<v Speaker 7>I must say, when Old Willie was found to be
<v Speaker 7>missing this morning, I really began to worry Old Willing.
<v Speaker 3>He's the gatekeeper.
<v Speaker 7>Mister Holmes lives in a little stone lodge beside the
<v Speaker 7>entrance to our property. He's sended that gay brother fifty
<v Speaker 7>years never leaves it night all.
<v Speaker 6>Day except to come up to the hall for the
<v Speaker 6>Christmas party and my birthday.
<v Speaker 4>Maybe them a lot of the family got the best
<v Speaker 4>in their homes, and he decided to wander off.
<v Speaker 1>He couldn't wander very hard.
<v Speaker 7>Doctor Watson old Willie as a cripple. He managed to
<v Speaker 7>hobble a few feet with the aid of his crutch.
<v Speaker 8>But that's the.
<v Speaker 6>Curious part of the story.
<v Speaker 9>Willie was missing, but.
<v Speaker 7>His crutch was there where he left it every night,
<v Speaker 7>propped up.
<v Speaker 3>Against the foot of his bad nie Joe.
<v Speaker 2>Was there anything else missing? At a clothing, overcoat, shoes, money,
<v Speaker 2>provisions of it.
<v Speaker 6>Short nervous to Holmes.
<v Speaker 7>Wherever Willie went, he went in his night shirt, not
<v Speaker 7>eating his cab and slippers a guard.
<v Speaker 2>Nothing was missing, nothing at all, as.
<v Speaker 7>A member of one object.
<v Speaker 5>Has disappeared with him.
<v Speaker 7>The old broom with which Willie swept the leaves away
<v Speaker 7>from the gates.
<v Speaker 1>Old Nanny, my wife.
<v Speaker 6>Snurse set up a typical Irish wailing when.
<v Speaker 1>She heard about it.
<v Speaker 7>He says, so Willi had ridden off on his adjoint
<v Speaker 7>the witch's sabbath tonight.
<v Speaker 6>She always hated him because he.
<v Speaker 7>Makes her get out of the cart and opened against
<v Speaker 7>herself when she goes marketing.
<v Speaker 3>Back life, typical house old.
<v Speaker 7>I tried to reason with the ignorant old fool, but
<v Speaker 7>she kept moaning and groaning that she's always known.
<v Speaker 6>Willie had elive.
<v Speaker 7>She's managed to fight my.
<v Speaker 6>Poor wife Mary to ascetics.
<v Speaker 7>Oh, my wife is Irish tombster homes.
<v Speaker 2>Her name is Brigitton Begs.
<v Speaker 7>I must say they place more credence in these old
<v Speaker 7>wives tales than we do here. Nanny says, it's the
<v Speaker 7>curse of the house of Finney being visited, a bonus
<v Speaker 7>of the house of Yes.
<v Speaker 3>It seems a.
<v Speaker 7>Certain lady Fennick born Louise de Lambardo already.
<v Speaker 3>Told me about her hands, of which get at.
<v Speaker 7>The foot of erman Tar. That's right when it seems
<v Speaker 7>that when the henton came to place the noose around
<v Speaker 7>her texture, she turned to my well great great something
<v Speaker 7>about the grandfather who had the bad judgment to be
<v Speaker 7>standing nearby. She turned to him and.
<v Speaker 10>Lah, that's my dear mother, d girl, a sin whole
<v Speaker 10>good dear shall.
<v Speaker 7>I think this is the end of Louise the alarm.
<v Speaker 10>By, But you're so very mistaken. You do not re
<v Speaker 10>live to have myself child as I say, I will
<v Speaker 10>not let your self child leave.
<v Speaker 1>No, not a felth child of any of the great
<v Speaker 1>Also think.
<v Speaker 11>Louise shall come back from the guy.
<v Speaker 7>She shall come back.
<v Speaker 5>And take them all?
<v Speaker 4>Does she managed to live up to her twitch?
<v Speaker 11>Certainly?
<v Speaker 2>Not all of the oldest children.
<v Speaker 7>Of our house have met an untimely death, but a
<v Speaker 7>rather high percentage have been still born, and several have
<v Speaker 7>succumbed shortly after birds.
<v Speaker 3>The wind is rising.
<v Speaker 7>We're approaching highs. How at all, doctor Watson?
<v Speaker 6>The wind is always stronger here.
<v Speaker 3>How gasses the roban rus look in the moonlight.
<v Speaker 7>When we reach the next bend in the road, which
<v Speaker 7>will be opposite the witch's grave, I say.
<v Speaker 4>You're as stupid mists down across the road.
<v Speaker 7>Easy easy groups got in the horse.
<v Speaker 3>Seems to frighten them.
<v Speaker 2>Chris, what's there? There's something white over there on the
<v Speaker 2>brack of rain in the horse is a line? Right,
<v Speaker 2>I think our investigation They have been here.
<v Speaker 3>Right?
<v Speaker 2>Come along?
<v Speaker 3>What sty white things crawling along the ground?
<v Speaker 2>Yes, man, he's badly hurt.
<v Speaker 3>What's he doing all in white?
<v Speaker 2>It's a night shirt watching me fight?
<v Speaker 6>Oh, it's all willy, but his face is all black.
<v Speaker 6>So were his hands. Willy, what's that stuff you've got
<v Speaker 6>in your skin?
<v Speaker 8>It's the salve, the flying shave she give me so
<v Speaker 8>I could fly here to the high tower. He we
<v Speaker 8>flew here, me and me broomstick, we flew all the way.
<v Speaker 3>He thought.
<v Speaker 1>He's out of his head.
<v Speaker 5>He's delirious.
<v Speaker 2>Yes, he's in a bad way. Take his pouse watching, Hey,
<v Speaker 2>why with him? Take a swing out of my pocket,
<v Speaker 2>hanky shirt.
<v Speaker 3>I'm frozen cold.
<v Speaker 11>It's been cold every since I put.
<v Speaker 8>On the south she says.
<v Speaker 2>God, we was flying so high. Who was she? What
<v Speaker 2>was her name?
<v Speaker 6>The witch?
<v Speaker 3>Of course?
<v Speaker 8>What did she look like that I couldn't rightly say
<v Speaker 8>she would win a bee? Her face and standing in
<v Speaker 8>the moonlight?
<v Speaker 11>They putting in bed.
<v Speaker 8>I've been asleep when she called to me.
<v Speaker 11>Wake up, wake up, willing in the line.
<v Speaker 3>You who be.
<v Speaker 11>Someone who can make you dunce, someone who can make
<v Speaker 11>you fly?
<v Speaker 6>You've always wanted to done, haven't you?
<v Speaker 8>Really?
<v Speaker 3>Yeah?
<v Speaker 11>The dawn to night around.
<v Speaker 3>My grains, Dad, take this job of ointment? Howther yourself well.
<v Speaker 2>With its relates?
<v Speaker 11>How the your old broomstick?
<v Speaker 2>It will make you fly.
<v Speaker 6>I'd like that free like a bird.
<v Speaker 11>I'd like to fly and notb on the ointment. I'll
<v Speaker 11>wait for you. I side, we'll fly to the tower
<v Speaker 11>and dance together around my grain.
<v Speaker 8>I did like she told me, Sir.
<v Speaker 3>I covered my shelf and me boom, and first.
<v Speaker 11>Thing I do, I got lighter and lighter up enough.
<v Speaker 8>I went up in the clo and next day I
<v Speaker 8>knew I was here on me heat watching him dange
<v Speaker 8>the little people. He was danshing around in a shirtcut.
<v Speaker 8>But it made me dishy to watch him, so I
<v Speaker 8>crept under a bush. She went to sleep.
<v Speaker 11>Ish morn.
<v Speaker 2>I woke up cold shake.
<v Speaker 8>I magically on. I couldn't fly that, I couldn't walk.
<v Speaker 4>Old boy, Hello, his pulse it's stopped the ms bandy
<v Speaker 4>will he will?
<v Speaker 2>He don't get now, my pretty hats wash.
<v Speaker 1>Yes, he's dead, all right, dead of narcotic poisoning and
<v Speaker 1>one of the most despicable tricks I've ever.
<v Speaker 6>Encountered, mister Holmes, what do you mean?
<v Speaker 1>I shall be able to answer that question more accurately,
<v Speaker 1>Sir Lionel, after I've had a chance to analyze the ointment.
<v Speaker 1>That smear on the broomstick beside the body, bring it along, Watson, care,
<v Speaker 1>don't slid it.
<v Speaker 3>On your clothes. The moon's rising above the hill. Oh right,
<v Speaker 3>the crossroads.
<v Speaker 6>Look, yes, this is where the witch is buried.
<v Speaker 3>That's a good girl.
<v Speaker 6>All around the heather is trampled down in a large ring.
<v Speaker 3>Great Scott.
<v Speaker 6>That was a dance here last night. But look at
<v Speaker 6>these footprints in the stamp.
<v Speaker 3>Spots, small footprints, all small.
<v Speaker 6>No wonder who is said he saw the little people?
<v Speaker 6>Here we are, gentlemen.
<v Speaker 3>This is feenmy hall.
<v Speaker 7>Yes you Lanna, Rachel, my dear. I've brought mister Holmes
<v Speaker 7>and doctor Watson.
<v Speaker 11>Thank Heaven for best.
<v Speaker 1>It's time we had someone of intelligence to bring order
<v Speaker 1>into this hysterical household.
<v Speaker 2>Gentlemen.
<v Speaker 6>This is Rachel Conway, my cousin.
<v Speaker 2>How do you do?
<v Speaker 6>He used to keep house from me before.
<v Speaker 7>My marriage, and she very kindly contented to return while
<v Speaker 7>my wife, Brigid was having her baby, and.
<v Speaker 11>A good thing I came back. Bridget hasn't stepped a
<v Speaker 11>foot out of her bed since the.
<v Speaker 8>Child was born.
<v Speaker 11>She won't even try. Maybe she might if he go away,
<v Speaker 11>do you belong?
<v Speaker 5>We'll do nanny?
<v Speaker 6>What's that horrible stinch?
<v Speaker 2>They both moved into the nursery with the baby nanny
<v Speaker 2>and bridget She's had her bed brought downstairs.
<v Speaker 5>Arnold.
<v Speaker 6>They've been burning powders and.
<v Speaker 2>Drawing magic circles around the creball afternoon.
<v Speaker 11>So wonder the baby isn't suffocated. Sure, and something's got
<v Speaker 11>to be done to protect the poor little one's soul
<v Speaker 11>from the bulls and gosties. His father won't give him
<v Speaker 11>a proper Christian listening, No, he must wait till the
<v Speaker 11>bishop gets back from Scotland, so it's up to his
<v Speaker 11>own nanny to protect him from the witches.
<v Speaker 2>You seem to be an expert on witchcraft.
<v Speaker 7>Be sure.
<v Speaker 11>I am that the part of Ireland's alive with them,
<v Speaker 11>no doubt.
<v Speaker 1>But at the moment I'm more interested in finding out
<v Speaker 1>what this stuff is on the handle of his broomstick,
<v Speaker 1>and discovering which one of the women in this household
<v Speaker 1>has been visiting the witch's grave.
<v Speaker 11>How can you tell that, mister Holmes.
<v Speaker 1>Tomorrow morning, doctor Watson and I will search for room
<v Speaker 1>of every woman.
<v Speaker 7>In this house.
<v Speaker 11>Whatever For mister Holmes.
<v Speaker 2>It was a woman who lured Willy to the crossroads
<v Speaker 2>last night.
<v Speaker 1>No one can wander over the heat while out collecting
<v Speaker 1>evidence of it on his or her clothing might on
<v Speaker 1>the shoes, backing on the coat or cloak. By the way,
<v Speaker 1>Sir Lionel, do you suppose I could speak to your wife.
<v Speaker 2>A moment before she goes to sleep that she.
<v Speaker 11>Cannot she's asleep already.
<v Speaker 1>Really, i'd have thought she'd be too concerned over her
<v Speaker 1>son's safety.
<v Speaker 2>That does off tonight, the all nights they.
<v Speaker 11>Gave her a sleep and push they put it into
<v Speaker 11>her teeth.
<v Speaker 8>It's suffer.
<v Speaker 4>I see you said the nurses down here on this floor.
<v Speaker 4>I believe that's right, doctor, But surely if the child
<v Speaker 4>is in danger, it will be best to move him
<v Speaker 4>off the ground floor.
<v Speaker 11>What he's in dained from can come through outdoors.
<v Speaker 10>He'll be in daged Jill's christened.
<v Speaker 11>It's when the witches try to spatch him. It's the
<v Speaker 11>soul thereafter, not.
<v Speaker 7>Somebody one more word of that nonsense.
<v Speaker 2>Now should go back to Alan.
<v Speaker 7>Now get back to your mistress.
<v Speaker 2>Where you along?
<v Speaker 11>Sure if it's the town and I'm going, she goes
<v Speaker 11>with me and Donday.
<v Speaker 10>Nanny the fool Lionel just got rid of her long ago.
<v Speaker 6>But poor Bridget was so homesick.
<v Speaker 7>I didn't have the heart to take her nurse from her.
<v Speaker 2>Good heavens, what am I thinking of?
<v Speaker 6>Cookies?
<v Speaker 7>Did our suffer for you?
<v Speaker 8>Gentlemen?
<v Speaker 11>On a table in front of the fire and the library.
<v Speaker 1>I'll fetch some hot coffee, thank you, but we have
<v Speaker 1>no time to waste on fools the hose.
<v Speaker 2>I'm starved very.
<v Speaker 1>Well, Watson, support you make us some sandwiches while I
<v Speaker 1>set up our chemical equipment.
<v Speaker 2>If you could arrange it to Lionel, I should like
<v Speaker 2>to have a use of a room not too far
<v Speaker 2>from the nursery.
<v Speaker 6>And certainly, mister Holmes, you may take over the gun room.
<v Speaker 6>It's direct the opposite.
<v Speaker 1>Good, and if you smell any further curious odors, don't
<v Speaker 1>be alarmed. I imagine we may be able to give Nanni's
<v Speaker 1>powders and portions a run for their money.
<v Speaker 2>Now, Watson, let's see what we discovered in this confounded salve.
<v Speaker 1>Hogs backed water, hemlock, aconite, blood probably from a rat
<v Speaker 1>or bath. I can't determine that without a more powerful microscope.
<v Speaker 1>Saint foil, deadly nightshade, and.
<v Speaker 3>Soot, fine collection of poisonous ingredients, say homes.
<v Speaker 1>The interesting thing, Watson, is that they're all well known
<v Speaker 1>ancient poisons, the aconite and deadly nightshade or Belladonna being
<v Speaker 1>particularly potent.
<v Speaker 3>Why Belladonnas of violent delirium? The poor wonderpool WILLI thought
<v Speaker 3>he was flying, y S.
<v Speaker 2>Watson.
<v Speaker 1>The salve that was used to anoin Willy in his
<v Speaker 1>broomstick was undoubtedly a medieval witch's formula for flying ointment.
<v Speaker 3>You don't believe in things like that, homes No, Watson.
<v Speaker 1>I don't think Willy actually flew from here to the
<v Speaker 1>Roman tower, but he's undoubtedly at the impression that he'd
<v Speaker 1>done so.
<v Speaker 2>He was probably transported in a cart or carriage.
<v Speaker 4>The right should have a want of poison Willy, take
<v Speaker 4>him across the moors and leave him to die.
<v Speaker 2>I don't think the intent was to harm him as
<v Speaker 2>much as it was to frighten him. Unfortunate. Whoever took
<v Speaker 2>into the witch's grave was frightened off when they.
<v Speaker 1>Found they went alone, When they found they went alone, exactly,
<v Speaker 1>the little people were more than they bargained for. Homes
<v Speaker 1>Vial at odd times when he wanted someone over the
<v Speaker 1>door upstairs turn up for them, I didn't hear anything.
<v Speaker 9>Yes, someone's coming along the upper hallway. I remark about
<v Speaker 9>searching the rooms tomorrow might beat to something. If any
<v Speaker 9>of the women in this household have anything to hide,
<v Speaker 9>you may depend on it.
<v Speaker 2>Hide.
<v Speaker 3>You've heard of it.
<v Speaker 2>Tonight.
<v Speaker 9>Someone's coming down the stairs, yes, stretching by a step.
<v Speaker 9>It's a woman he's seeing for the library. Stay here
<v Speaker 9>once I am the nursery door, and were to follow her.
<v Speaker 2>I wouldn't throw those tapers in the fireplace this conway, mister.
<v Speaker 3>Hens, If you'll.
<v Speaker 2>Allow me to take one look at them, I'd rather
<v Speaker 2>die very well.
<v Speaker 1>Suppose I tell you what Those envelopes contain some early
<v Speaker 1>photographs of Sir Lionel and letters from him.
<v Speaker 11>But they're not love letters. You must believe me they're not.
<v Speaker 2>I do believe it, Miss Rachel. You were and still
<v Speaker 2>are in love with him. The affection has never been returned.
<v Speaker 6>Is that right, yes, mister Helns.
<v Speaker 7>But Lidell doesn't know how I feel.
<v Speaker 11>He doesn't know I've kept his letters. Please please don't
<v Speaker 11>tell him.
<v Speaker 2>It would it would kill me if he found out
<v Speaker 2>I've kept menty secrets in my time, Miss Rachel. I
<v Speaker 2>believe there's room for one more.
<v Speaker 11>Mister Holmes. I don't know how to thank you.
<v Speaker 2>Don't cry and the goodness sake, go out of the
<v Speaker 2>kitchen and make yourself a cup of tea. Make some
<v Speaker 2>for Watson too.
<v Speaker 5>I will, mister Helmes, Oh, I will, Holmes, Holmes, come.
<v Speaker 3>Quickly the old nurse to cart to the nurse. Ray.
<v Speaker 3>She's gone upstairs.
<v Speaker 2>Hung yourself once, ap'll ketch her on the way back. Yes,
<v Speaker 2>I wonder what you'll bring with her?
<v Speaker 6>Strange old houses, Greek night what it wasn't.
<v Speaker 2>Yes, she's coming back. She's reached the head of the stairs.
<v Speaker 2>Now she stopped to step down. So that's our little kay.
<v Speaker 3>Is it very interesting?
<v Speaker 2>Very yes? Here she comes down over the way.
<v Speaker 5>Stay a match?
<v Speaker 7>Wats now?
<v Speaker 2>Then?
<v Speaker 3>Nanny?
<v Speaker 2>What that you've got in your hands? About twine and
<v Speaker 2>a pair of shoes?
<v Speaker 11>I wy not the lady's shoes. It is forgot to
<v Speaker 11>shine em.
<v Speaker 2>So you did, marry aren't thee let me see them?
<v Speaker 8>You'll go to the devil.
<v Speaker 2>Well, I'll be yes, Watson.
<v Speaker 1>As I suspected, Lady Fennick wasn't as bedridden as she
<v Speaker 1>wanted people to believe. Sometime during the last twenty four
<v Speaker 1>hours she's been out on the boors. That red clay
<v Speaker 1>on her boots is rather prevalent of.
<v Speaker 2>The foot of High Tower Hill.
<v Speaker 3>You mean she's been.
<v Speaker 2>Pretending to be the ghost.
<v Speaker 3>Hose's midnight, the witching.
<v Speaker 6>Hour, Ahl today save.
<v Speaker 7>Kenny reading I'm coming. No, No, who was a pen
<v Speaker 7>steady up there?
<v Speaker 2>Come downstairs, lionl look you value you're a christy mister home.
<v Speaker 11>What's happening on?
<v Speaker 6>Like the left?
<v Speaker 2>What's that's better? Now? Said I? If you'll investigate the
<v Speaker 2>second step from the top.
<v Speaker 11>Good law.
<v Speaker 6>A piece of twine stretched across the stairs.
<v Speaker 2>Yes, a trip rope.
<v Speaker 6>You were supposed to fall downstairs and break it neck.
<v Speaker 8>No, No, she didn't mean any harm, nor he only
<v Speaker 8>wanted to threaten you.
<v Speaker 3>So you let the priest christen the baby.
<v Speaker 2>I mean that's the reason she gave you.
<v Speaker 7>Lady Fennick's wanting Heaven's name has been going on here, tolding.
<v Speaker 8>I'm so frightened to Nanny tell me about the curse
<v Speaker 8>and the witch is stern being moved.
<v Speaker 11>I didn't want anything.
<v Speaker 8>To happen to the baby.
<v Speaker 11>I didn't know Willie would die. I only thought she
<v Speaker 11>wanted to get heaven with him.
<v Speaker 2>And youn't mean any harm. I didn't Wow, I'll say
<v Speaker 2>that was a spine chiller, doctor Watson.
<v Speaker 3>Falloween, jun't you think but look now.
<v Speaker 4>White did a dad is before I explain all that
<v Speaker 4>supposed we show our gratitude to the people who make
<v Speaker 4>this program.
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<v Speaker 1>Oh, doctor Watson, I was about to ask you why
<v Speaker 1>did old man want to stir up so much trouble?
<v Speaker 3>Oh? She hated the Moors, mister Harris, she hated really,
<v Speaker 3>and she hated some lionel.
<v Speaker 4>She was a thoroughly warped personality whom suspected her immediaty.
<v Speaker 4>Of course, when he smelled the hocus pocus powder.
<v Speaker 3>She'd been burning in the netroom. He knew she mess
<v Speaker 3>have made the flying weightments that was res possible for
<v Speaker 3>will is dead.
<v Speaker 2>Well, now, doctor, what about the gravestone ringing church and
<v Speaker 2>the little people.
<v Speaker 3>It plays Halloween?
<v Speaker 4>Franks, mister Harris, you mean children right? Whose relies that
<v Speaker 4>when he saw the size of the footprints on high
<v Speaker 4>tow heat. Well, I'm blessed, I hope, so I'm sure.
<v Speaker 2>Now did you see?
<v Speaker 4>Next week, I'll tell you how Homes and I investigate
<v Speaker 4>the case of a little governess whose employer agreed to
<v Speaker 4>pay her extra wages because she was willing to cut
<v Speaker 4>off the hair and wear a.
<v Speaker 1>Bright blue dress. Bounds like rather curious requests Doctor Watson.
<v Speaker 2>Why was she asked to do those.
<v Speaker 3>Things that Christ did?
<v Speaker 4>Homes and myself to visit a decidedly sinister country place
<v Speaker 4>called the Copper Beaches. We found the most unexpected answer in.
<v Speaker 3>The aice.
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