Sherlock Holmes - The Adventure of the Missing Blood Stains

<v Speaker 1>Basle, Rack Boom and Nigel Bruce in the New Adventures
<v Speaker 1>of Gerlock Holmes. This rebroadcast is especially for the American
<v Speaker 1>Armed Forces, and they're alive. Now let's join doctor Campbell
<v Speaker 1>as he enters doctor Watson's study. Well, here we are
<v Speaker 1>once again in doctor watson study. Come in, mister Campbell,
<v Speaker 1>come in, sit down and let you a little bit
<v Speaker 1>rooted over.
<v Speaker 2>Yes, it's such a beautiful spring evening.
<v Speaker 1>I thought i'd walk over. In fact, it's so beautiful.
<v Speaker 1>I had goggled most of the way, breaking in the
<v Speaker 1>warm air and the smell of things going, until suddenly
<v Speaker 1>I realized I was blamed. We going to be late
<v Speaker 1>if I didn't hurry, So I ran the last three block. Yes,
<v Speaker 1>I know how it is. This lovely spring weather is
<v Speaker 1>the conducive to kindolence my household claim. When I go
<v Speaker 1>out to do the spring planting, I spent most of
<v Speaker 1>my time leaning on the spade, sniffing, listening to the birds.
<v Speaker 1>I'm an unpleasant way to pass the time of day. Incidentally, yes,
<v Speaker 1>the daylight to day, it's almost as a lex thing
<v Speaker 1>as a Curtis fun which reminds me of a curious
<v Speaker 1>and gory experience, it comes that I had in just
<v Speaker 1>such an establishment some years ago. I sound suspiciously like the.
<v Speaker 2>Gentleman who said sang or speaking.
<v Speaker 1>Of explosions, mister Kimbuller, give a sifficalplain about the way
<v Speaker 1>that the storyteller begins. Is yon anything you said than
<v Speaker 1>in a bust beginning so quickly all out worth?
<v Speaker 3>Where was I?
<v Speaker 2>Or in a Turkish bath? If I'm not mistake the
<v Speaker 2>Turkish fast.
<v Speaker 1>The city assented well now to begin at the beginning.
<v Speaker 1>It was in the hectic hair raising, and I might.
<v Speaker 2>Even say the glorious days of.
<v Speaker 1>The great battle of wits between Sherlock Holmes and the
<v Speaker 1>notorious Professor Mariarty que you might call a real battle.
<v Speaker 3>Of the Titans la. Indeed it was, mister camp.
<v Speaker 1>Things had been unusually hectic for homes for several months.
<v Speaker 1>Mariarty had been particularly active, and homes had had many
<v Speaker 1>sleepless nights. Finally, things had calmed down a bit, and
<v Speaker 1>I tried to persuade him to take a badly needed holiday,
<v Speaker 1>the net result being that he finally did agree to
<v Speaker 1>have an afternoon off and accompany me to a Turkish bath.
<v Speaker 3>It was a matter of fact both for Holmes.
<v Speaker 1>And I had a weakness for the Turkish bath over
<v Speaker 1>the smoke. In the present attitude of the drying room,
<v Speaker 1>I've often found him less reticent and more human than.
<v Speaker 3>That any other time.
<v Speaker 1>The heat knowledge is cast iron reserve. They got to
<v Speaker 1>the cyclis the gurblone a CYCLI well, as I was saying,
<v Speaker 1>on the upper floor of a certain the Fumberland Avenue establishment,
<v Speaker 1>there is an isolated corner where two cutches lie side
<v Speaker 1>by side.
<v Speaker 3>And it was on these that.
<v Speaker 1>We were lying. Owls that just shot his long sinewy
<v Speaker 1>arm out of the towels which enveloped him, and was
<v Speaker 1>fishing about in the inside pocket of his coat, which
<v Speaker 1>hut beside him.
<v Speaker 3>That's putty. Where on earth did I put it? All?
<v Speaker 3>Confound of thing? What them? I forgot to bring my tobacco?
<v Speaker 1>Oh, relax ho, just relax, forget about tobacco, forget my archy,
<v Speaker 1>and relaxed that we came in here.
<v Speaker 3>For berbal berbal burbo burbo. I am relaxed, my dear fellow.
<v Speaker 1>I want to smoke one about the berbal burbo, something
<v Speaker 1>like the peace and seclusion of it of a Turkish
<v Speaker 1>bar mitter home make the Gussie the steam room attendant seems.
<v Speaker 3>To be paying you. Oh my goodness, now what and.
<v Speaker 2>Then you haven't seen it?
<v Speaker 3>The chill up?
<v Speaker 1>Home?
<v Speaker 3>Here, here I am, God, here, I am. What do
<v Speaker 3>you want? Come on, homes, it's good I find you.
<v Speaker 1>There has been an accident, mister Holmes, a bad accident.
<v Speaker 3>It's Lord Canterbury.
<v Speaker 1>He's in his dressing room covered it.
<v Speaker 3>Got Oh and that's say I can't you want the
<v Speaker 3>Dr Watson? You're not me.
<v Speaker 2>I'll be with you in a minute. Girl.
<v Speaker 1>Oh no, not doctor Watson. It's it's too late for
<v Speaker 1>you work. He's dead, dead in six places.
<v Speaker 3>Come in, look at mister Holmes, please dead. Yeah, mean
<v Speaker 3>all right, I'm coming once.
<v Speaker 1>Gracious.
<v Speaker 3>What's all the commotion?
<v Speaker 1>Why can't we have a little piece of parts meaning
<v Speaker 1>of this guy? Why are these two persons talking at
<v Speaker 1>the top of the boy My dear mister, mister orwell,
<v Speaker 1>whoever you are, I have never under the impression of
<v Speaker 1>the Olympia bars but a church. Furthermore, my dear mister,
<v Speaker 1>oh well, never mind the name Tunbridge. Frederick Stubert Tunbridge
<v Speaker 1>a Liberal leader of the present Parliament, on which everyone knows,
<v Speaker 1>who keeps the breast of the time I have at Tunbridge,
<v Speaker 1>I do not concern myself which triviality is. Furthermore, as
<v Speaker 1>I was saying before, being so rudely interrupted, you may
<v Speaker 1>be interested to know that your his rival at Cantillbury,
<v Speaker 1>the Conservative leader with whom you are known for publicly
<v Speaker 1>locked forms on several occasions.
<v Speaker 2>Or what if I have?
<v Speaker 3>Oh what you done now, the old fool?
<v Speaker 1>If you mean Lord Canselburry, he's done. Absolutely, Yes, he
<v Speaker 1>hasn't done anything and probably.
<v Speaker 3>Never will again.
<v Speaker 1>Oh what are you liverling about? Well, it seems that
<v Speaker 1>Gus has just discovered your so we say, political bizarre
<v Speaker 1>v dead in his dressing room. Oh you mean he's
<v Speaker 1>had our heart to say?
<v Speaker 3>No, I don't mean anything of the kind. You've been
<v Speaker 3>scabbed in.
<v Speaker 1>How many places did you say, Gus?
<v Speaker 2>In six places, mister Holt.
<v Speaker 3>But that's it's impossible.
<v Speaker 1>I will that is. I talked to him not half
<v Speaker 1>an hour ago. We had a little conference tuborough you understand.
<v Speaker 3>But while he was waiting for Gus to come in
<v Speaker 3>and give him his better Quite all right, I left General.
<v Speaker 3>Really are you sure? What do you mean?
<v Speaker 1>Of course I'm sure. Campbrally was alive and person like
<v Speaker 1>a trooper. When I left him, I passed.
<v Speaker 3>The luss in the corridor and.
<v Speaker 1>I came out of Campbrid' dressing room. He'll tell you
<v Speaker 1>the old boy was alive on ticket. How aboudy girl,
<v Speaker 1>it is true, I hear swearing, but from which dressing
<v Speaker 1>room it comes I could not be sure.
<v Speaker 3>Ivanger Forkin you.
<v Speaker 1>Understand, Yes, indeed it's quite true. Of the dressing room,
<v Speaker 1>balls are tim and that's.
<v Speaker 2>Who is this person?
<v Speaker 1>And why is he asking all these stupid questions? But
<v Speaker 1>mister Turnbridge, this gentlemen, it's mister Sherlock Holmes heave Mus detective.
<v Speaker 2>I've never heard of.
<v Speaker 1>Him, got even me them well sn for Scotland Yard.
<v Speaker 1>This is a matter of national important cry.
<v Speaker 3>Yes, I think you're quite right. You may as well.
<v Speaker 1>Temperance, Textulu, Star, Guns, Gott and God will have to
<v Speaker 1>be informed in any case. In the meantime, however, well,
<v Speaker 1>I think I'll take a look.
<v Speaker 3>In the meantime, mister whoever you.
<v Speaker 1>Are, I insist, but everything will left strictly alone. Very
<v Speaker 1>well then, mister uh I thing I'm with Bob If
<v Speaker 1>you insist, but you'll be losing valuable time. I most
<v Speaker 1>emphatically do insist. Well, I'm getting out, think you o
<v Speaker 1>apos if you even do help me on my gentlemen,
<v Speaker 1>just a moment, if you please. I don't think it's
<v Speaker 1>only fair to point out you all that suspicion is
<v Speaker 1>bound to fall on anyone who leaves the for the authorities.
<v Speaker 3>I had a chance to search and question it. Oh
<v Speaker 3>you mean I have to be silent, right or anyone
<v Speaker 3>all all those times you seem to have stirred up
<v Speaker 3>quite a hornet's nest, there wasn't.
<v Speaker 1>And I've brought you in here for the rest. Wells
<v Speaker 1>dad yskedy man, say mister elmsright from the back. Yes,
<v Speaker 1>not once, but six times, deep ferocious thrusts, quite unnecessarily
<v Speaker 1>brutal and if I may say.
<v Speaker 3>So, bloody.
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, the place looks like a chull says whoever did
<v Speaker 1>the deed must have been drenched in blood. Might tell
<v Speaker 1>your men's search a bloodstained towels or garments.
<v Speaker 3>Will you stand?
<v Speaker 1>Yes? Well, I don't think up anything that's got blood,
<v Speaker 1>and it never you fear, mister Ellams. I've ordered a
<v Speaker 1>search of everybody and everything on the predace. That's not
<v Speaker 1>going to be be very popular with mister Tunbridge Jho.
<v Speaker 1>I wouldn't care if he was the Archbishop of Canterbury.
<v Speaker 1>When Scotland Yard says search everybody, we search everybody. Besides,
<v Speaker 1>everybody knows he and the corpse here are bitter enemies.
<v Speaker 3>I bought my cat and dog.
<v Speaker 1>How long would you say been.
<v Speaker 3>Dead, mister Elms Oh, I don't know about.
<v Speaker 1>Let me say nine and a half to play forty
<v Speaker 1>minutes to get you to head a stride and Canterbury
<v Speaker 1>had been dead.
<v Speaker 3>Let me see over half an hour when guns found him.
<v Speaker 1>A guess did the dorman notice who left the establishment
<v Speaker 1>during the half before.
<v Speaker 3>The body was found?
<v Speaker 1>Yes, sir only or mister Welford. And he's two sheep
<v Speaker 1>and they're excited to do a crime like this. He
<v Speaker 1>was the door to Lord Camperburry's plasing room locked. A no,
<v Speaker 1>and how does it happen that he lay here for
<v Speaker 1>over half and hour before anyone found it, particularly as
<v Speaker 1>if he was done on the books from massage half
<v Speaker 1>an hour before he was found. I thought you was asleep,
<v Speaker 1>Lord Cantleberry. Sometimes he liked a little nap after he
<v Speaker 1>was an esteem room and he didn't want I should
<v Speaker 1>disturb him.
<v Speaker 3>Oh, that's very interesting.
<v Speaker 1>Then you did come in this room one before you
<v Speaker 1>realize Lord temper Burry was.
<v Speaker 3>Dead, Yes, mister Hobbe, but he was lying there, so
<v Speaker 3>please for.
<v Speaker 1>Peaceful yes, on his back, yes, sir, just like re
<v Speaker 1>found him.
<v Speaker 3>It wasn't until the second time I come in I
<v Speaker 3>see he has his eyes open. And the places will
<v Speaker 3>we say, all scattered with blood.
<v Speaker 1>It was so dark they've shed or drawn. It was
<v Speaker 1>not easy to see anything if you don't look close.
<v Speaker 1>Even then, some people are unable to observe.
<v Speaker 3>The most obvious facts. And what might you mean by that?
<v Speaker 1>Or just an observation in the strand just a gratuitous observation.
<v Speaker 1>Come in well with us, what's up? We takes the
<v Speaker 1>place from top to bottom, just like you said, inspector,
<v Speaker 1>And there's no blood stains nowhere except on this sir.
<v Speaker 1>What's that? A pocket knife, sir, large size, and there's
<v Speaker 1>been wiped off, but there's still some bloodstains.
<v Speaker 2>On the blide.
<v Speaker 1>We found it in the locker of the bloke nine
<v Speaker 1>or tunbrid does America start?
<v Speaker 3>Don't go up the de bend with it?
<v Speaker 1>Yes, sir, you would say there were no blood stains
<v Speaker 1>anywhere except on this knife.
<v Speaker 3>Not a sign of a Bloodstein nowhere. You searched that.
<v Speaker 1>Alden hampers, dolls and lockers are the customers of their clothes.
<v Speaker 3>Oh, yes, we sached everything.
<v Speaker 2>There's not a sign of blood anywhere.
<v Speaker 3>But I'll that their weapon.
<v Speaker 1>Amazing ever enough for me, We see it is the
<v Speaker 1>murder weapon a pers and in Tumbridge's locker. Bring him
<v Speaker 1>in here, Willisson, We'll have him on the carpet. Yes,
<v Speaker 1>right away. I knew he was the murderer from the beginning.
<v Speaker 1>Who has the motive for killing canterb This chat Toumbidge,
<v Speaker 1>who had the opportunity of this check Temblidge. He admits
<v Speaker 1>himself he had a talk with the deceased and they
<v Speaker 1>had words. Where did you see if Dunstein knife found nowhere?
<v Speaker 1>Back in the this mister Tumbridge's locker. Hes took his
<v Speaker 1>face from murders and had the paper weapon in his
<v Speaker 1>own locker. Tumbridge isn't as stupid as that mustra now
<v Speaker 1>and Margaret is there, Look, this is an outrage. Keeping
<v Speaker 1>the hair like this or going to realize I had influence? Well,
<v Speaker 1>why at least have been put on my clothes? Instead
<v Speaker 1>of calling him about, I'll complains the athologists.
<v Speaker 3>I'll have you dismissed all of your old Maybe.
<v Speaker 1>You will, sir, and then again maybe you won't. And
<v Speaker 1>first of all you'll answer some questions. Have you ever
<v Speaker 1>seen this knife before? For a knife your yes, of course,
<v Speaker 1>it's mine. I've heard it all my life. Used to
<v Speaker 1>take it fishing well as a boy. No, indeed, explained
<v Speaker 1>it's side. Then now I use it to open my letters.
<v Speaker 3>Oh you too?
<v Speaker 2>Are you sure that who you.
<v Speaker 1>Use it for? Yes, of course?
<v Speaker 3>So why are they easier?
<v Speaker 1>Blood stains on it?
<v Speaker 2>Blooding?
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, wha, yeah and near and yeah, oh well, don't.
<v Speaker 3>Shoot touch it.
<v Speaker 1>We don't want to destroy any possible finger prints. But
<v Speaker 1>if it's my my fingerprints are already on it.
<v Speaker 3>Yes, he's right, palistran and further.
<v Speaker 1>Them or that staines doesn't look like blood to me,
<v Speaker 1>it's it's not read it of its rushed.
<v Speaker 3>As a mental fact. If a stain is a nice
<v Speaker 3>blood red, it's fairly certain it's not blood. Now, this
<v Speaker 3>particular stains rightly.
<v Speaker 1>A particular stage of Scott and Yard mystery. Yeah, so
<v Speaker 1>don't forget my della start. I invented the first in
<v Speaker 1>terrible test for blood stain. And it's quite true, star
<v Speaker 1>you did. Yes, indeed my test, and my test is infallible.
<v Speaker 1>It works on blood that is new or on blood
<v Speaker 1>that is old. I discovered the first pree agent which
<v Speaker 1>is precipitated by hemoglobin. And mister I'm sorry, but Scotland
<v Speaker 1>Yard doesn't any time for lectures.
<v Speaker 3>Will believe in action.
<v Speaker 1>Now, mister tumbrig, it's my duty to take you into custody,
<v Speaker 1>and it's also my duty to warn you that anything
<v Speaker 1>that you may say may be.
<v Speaker 3>Used in evidence against you.
<v Speaker 1>Anything I say, if you realize whom you're arresting. I
<v Speaker 1>am a leading figure in British politics.
<v Speaker 3>So was this fellow?
<v Speaker 1>Lysia stand with your knife which has still got bloodstains
<v Speaker 1>on it, and a lad if you'll pardon me saying so.
<v Speaker 1>In this case it's not the bloodstains that are in evidence,
<v Speaker 1>but being blood stages that are not in.
<v Speaker 3>Evidence, which is the significant factor.
<v Speaker 1>Oh what do you mean by that? It's simpler that
<v Speaker 1>it would have been rather difficult for mister Tumbish, who
<v Speaker 1>have committed the murderers glory as this one about having
<v Speaker 1>bloodstains on the towel he's wearing, or on the clothes
<v Speaker 1>which are still in his locker, or what was to
<v Speaker 1>prevent him from copying a towel outside Lord Canterbury, reflecting
<v Speaker 1>them going in and knighting him in the back, then
<v Speaker 1>speaking down to the shower rooms not more than two
<v Speaker 1>eighty feet down the corridor, and washing away the evidence
<v Speaker 1>me going round about it in the nude. Certainly not
<v Speaker 1>most certainly not, sir, Remember my dear Estradas who dragged
<v Speaker 1>one of Britain's leaders away to jail. That it might
<v Speaker 1>have been possible for him to stab it anymy in
<v Speaker 1>a fit of temper, but he would never have dreamed
<v Speaker 1>of running up and down the corridors in his firstitude.
<v Speaker 1>Oh let me see, I'm afraidis had to look for
<v Speaker 1>another explanation of a missing bloodstains.
<v Speaker 3>Homes.
<v Speaker 1>It's late. Everyone else's left the Turkish.
<v Speaker 3>Farm, everyone but the faithful girl.
<v Speaker 1>Oh a head on't mime head tonight that we have
<v Speaker 1>by my house, Saur Kraud. I don't like our crowd. Besides,
<v Speaker 1>I've got to stay in lock up and you have
<v Speaker 1>to wait till we find the blood.
<v Speaker 3>Things yet somewhere. That's why I sent home for my
<v Speaker 3>famous Benzantine poxide. Next yup, and we're on the furniture.
<v Speaker 3>There is a towel or linen or something that has
<v Speaker 3>the blood.
<v Speaker 1>Take would we've been through the towels and the linen
<v Speaker 1>a dozen times? Homes no silent blood. Furthermore, according to
<v Speaker 1>Sabas Chicklists, there.
<v Speaker 3>Are no towels or any linen.
<v Speaker 1>Missy. Even glass which which he washes himself.
<v Speaker 3>Is here on the line. Wasn't it any of your own?
<v Speaker 3>Do you?
<v Speaker 2>Guys?
<v Speaker 3>And not mister Holmes. Everything go out of the laundry.
<v Speaker 3>I wash my own because I'd like to.
<v Speaker 2>Be fresh and clean.
<v Speaker 3>Twice a day I watch noon and evening. Yeah, the
<v Speaker 3>evening's job hasn't been done yet, eh.
<v Speaker 1>I know this one. I watched this known it's my
<v Speaker 1>towel from this morning. Oh yeah, it's my tow washed
<v Speaker 1>this known but.
<v Speaker 3>It Temperbury was murders in a big living afternoon about three.
<v Speaker 1>Pretty now it's now after seven o'clock.
<v Speaker 3>Let you see Watson, this towel.
<v Speaker 2>Don't you see?
<v Speaker 1>Well, I don't know, mesive glassd thing.
<v Speaker 2>The towels as clean.
<v Speaker 1>As a whistle, but was not dry if it had
<v Speaker 1>been washed at new washed at noon. It would be
<v Speaker 1>dry now, but it's still damp. Yes, it was washed
<v Speaker 1>after Canterbury's dead. Costs to move the bloodstains.
<v Speaker 3>Guess that's why.
<v Speaker 1>You didn't go fop a death in soil half an
<v Speaker 1>hour after Canterbury had died. Oh no, you don't have
<v Speaker 1>time to remove the blood chains.
<v Speaker 3>But that's not true.
<v Speaker 1>Besides, you can't prove anything. The power is clean now,
<v Speaker 1>there are no mask, no staying. But there a fact
<v Speaker 1>that there were no stains on a cus that made
<v Speaker 1>me suspect you that Canterbury was found lying on his back.
<v Speaker 1>And yet when you were informeders that he had been stabbed,
<v Speaker 1>you were quite definite about the number of times that
<v Speaker 1>he'd been stablished in the back.
<v Speaker 3>Says how did you know that? Gus, Well, I lift
<v Speaker 3>him up.
<v Speaker 1>And I look, course youre getting at home. He couldn't
<v Speaker 1>have done that. No one could examined the cops without
<v Speaker 1>getting blood on the web.
<v Speaker 3>Sorry, every one.
<v Speaker 1>Guys appeared to tell us that Canterbury is death. I
<v Speaker 1>wasn't the poppet blood on him.
<v Speaker 3>But if I can prove that the towel which you
<v Speaker 3>so ketfully washed.
<v Speaker 1>Once had blood chains, and that you were very careful
<v Speaker 1>to remove those days that you will never prove. I
<v Speaker 1>have scribbed, I have, I have viewed soap, I.
<v Speaker 3>Have even boiled that power.
<v Speaker 1>That is not even a suspicion of a blood stain. Life.
<v Speaker 1>That is why you're wrong, my briend, wats the run
<v Speaker 1>the water into the tub walloom. No matter how thoroughly
<v Speaker 1>you try to remove a blood stain, it will never out.
<v Speaker 3>Damn it spot.
<v Speaker 1>Yes, we only need enough moisten the cloth. Now I'll
<v Speaker 1>drop a few drops of my famous pollution onto the cloth.
<v Speaker 1>Here we are there, Well, all I can seals on
<v Speaker 1>a pair blue street.
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, it's undoes it with blood?
<v Speaker 1>Blood?
<v Speaker 3>Yes, victory of blue speaks truth and falibra that there
<v Speaker 3>was blood on the towel.
<v Speaker 1>And how does are you going to explain why you
<v Speaker 1>were so anxious to remove these bloodstains? So I did
<v Speaker 1>not do it. It was mister Turnbridge hit it the knife,
<v Speaker 1>which is.
<v Speaker 3>Knife, there was blood on it.
<v Speaker 2>Let me out of here. It's not my form.
<v Speaker 1>I don't want to.
<v Speaker 3>She's running away.
<v Speaker 2>Watch them.
<v Speaker 3>You can't get him the take so there he goes
<v Speaker 3>down the corner of them. You can't at the state,
<v Speaker 3>don't worry. I'll get him.
<v Speaker 1>Where the steam's sticking here? I've heard a stee my
<v Speaker 1>hand before my fence, not getting here.
<v Speaker 3>The kind of the bench is welcomed.
<v Speaker 1>Whatso leave the door open, let's come of its blocking
<v Speaker 1>team out again?
<v Speaker 3>Do I hand him? Shut the door? Don't you hear
<v Speaker 3>that the door?
<v Speaker 2>Come one locked the door?
<v Speaker 3>Tang? Come ay, let it down, Let us out here,
<v Speaker 3>Let us in. We be knocked in by the fake No,
<v Speaker 3>you're rock. It was no mistake, my defend.
<v Speaker 1>Why are you here? Miss? Keep him with us? No,
<v Speaker 1>that's just the voice through.
<v Speaker 3>The pen of the Then so you were behind this
<v Speaker 3>murder too, progress I've called. Perhaps you would like to
<v Speaker 3>know why I had to kill Lord Kenny. Yes, indeed
<v Speaker 3>that would be very interesting.
<v Speaker 1>Wood.
<v Speaker 3>I found it necessary to start a feud between the
<v Speaker 3>two grateful proposes because they're in danger for me in
<v Speaker 3>coalis the past certain housing reforms that would have proved
<v Speaker 3>very expensive to me. Well, what better way to break
<v Speaker 3>up an incipient collaboration than by killing one ter heading
<v Speaker 3>the other hand for his meth mating in genius, pyot you,
<v Speaker 3>I pity you that have chosen that.
<v Speaker 2>It comes it to look job.
<v Speaker 3>Comes not happen, but he pulls scuff and yarn. Mister Hope,
<v Speaker 3>it was just my ill luck that you should be
<v Speaker 3>on the premises when they accidentally pay Thank you for
<v Speaker 3>the compliment. Oh, however it's a mistake which I am
<v Speaker 3>sure Guts will be able to direct the part. Well, Oh,
<v Speaker 3>very simple.
<v Speaker 2>I have send him to.
<v Speaker 3>Put more coals on the pipe any moment now there
<v Speaker 3>should be more steem, Yes, gentlemen, much more steam. I'm
<v Speaker 3>afraid when you finished with a steam bath you will
<v Speaker 3>never need enough. No, you will be boiled a lat.
<v Speaker 2>He's right there.
<v Speaker 1>They come to steam palling out of the opening over
<v Speaker 1>our head. Don't if you get reached that opening and
<v Speaker 1>get stuffed some of these towers into the pipeline and
<v Speaker 1>cut off the prow.
<v Speaker 3>There's no hoss getting that hot. Yeah wait, hi, had,
<v Speaker 3>it's one of the long bens.
<v Speaker 1>I'll stand on the end, got the balance while I
<v Speaker 1>came on the tops and make a noise.
<v Speaker 3>Anything becoming up the moving of there bench.
<v Speaker 1>Really well, oh kay, had my army.
<v Speaker 3>This has gone far enough week because the.
<v Speaker 1>McCoy is pitty homes and I have a tower quick,
<v Speaker 1>I an't here tell the steam off here my arty.
<v Speaker 1>Can't you here, but he it's becoming unbearable.
<v Speaker 3>Listen more towel home? Is it getting totten up in
<v Speaker 3>the gentleman boil?
<v Speaker 1>I'm sorry here boiled, nice and pink boiled and.
<v Speaker 3>Steam live steam. Goodbye, mister Sherlock. Old that what happened?
<v Speaker 1>You can't found their own night homes.
<v Speaker 3>I'm gonna do. Let's just ti a pick home. They
<v Speaker 3>did not just someone becomes so quick that it may.
<v Speaker 1>Burst the file out of things. Buildings are behind collapse because.
<v Speaker 3>Of bursting boilers at one time. Don't you confounded quite
<v Speaker 3>apressed before? My army is not to do, Joe, arm isn't.
<v Speaker 1>As far as the boiler plate pressure pressure might Dear Watson,
<v Speaker 1>measure to scrap foot of air circts quite a bit
<v Speaker 1>of said.
<v Speaker 2>It to a point.
<v Speaker 1>The opening of this pipe is very small. All the same,
<v Speaker 1>I'm afraid I I can't hold up a tuna Watson,
<v Speaker 1>hold on home, hold on it must put fun it
<v Speaker 1>much pressure.
<v Speaker 3>I haven't.
<v Speaker 1>I haven't.
<v Speaker 2>And you came through the explosion, all right, doctor woman.
<v Speaker 1>I had a gnustic crack the homes and the bench
<v Speaker 1>fell on man homes. The wind knocked out of him
<v Speaker 1>between a even set a good shape. At the time
<v Speaker 1>the public game pull us out from the wreckage.
<v Speaker 2>Boy already wasn't by any chance trapped or killed or something.
<v Speaker 1>Unfortunately no, but they found, however, quite dead.
<v Speaker 2>I suppose the exploding boiler did for him.
<v Speaker 1>There was a bullet wound in the back of his head.
<v Speaker 1>I'd all imagine that money out here wanted to make
<v Speaker 1>sure that he would never appear in court.
<v Speaker 2>Doctor I VI had to go through what you went
<v Speaker 2>through in that Turkish Bath episode.
<v Speaker 1>I think I'd never want to work on another case
<v Speaker 1>with Holmes again, come to gel I certainly didn't feel
<v Speaker 1>like that for a couple of hours, But by the
<v Speaker 1>time we got back to Bigga Street and sat down
<v Speaker 1>to one of Missus Hudson's good meals, well, I was
<v Speaker 1>ready for anything that Holmes had in mind. You know,
<v Speaker 1>there's nothing like a good dinner to make pure of.
<v Speaker 3>You were.
<v Speaker 1>You have been listening to an Adventure in Crime with
<v Speaker 1>Battle Rathbone as Jilock Holmes and Nigel Bruce as Doctor Watson.