Sherlock Holmes - Retired Colourman

<v Speaker 1>The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, starring Basil Rathbone Nigel Bruce,
<v Speaker 1>makers of bromo Quinine Cold Tablets, bring you another adventure.
<v Speaker 2>Of Sherlock Holmes.
<v Speaker 1>Well Basil Rathbone of Sherlock Holmes and Nigel Bruce as
<v Speaker 1>Doctor Watts. Watch out for coals.
<v Speaker 2>Ladies and gentlemen.
<v Speaker 1>They are very prevalent now and a little cold may
<v Speaker 1>be the start of a serious illness. What you want
<v Speaker 1>to do with the first sign of a cold is
<v Speaker 1>take famous bromo Quinine tablets. Romo Quinine tablets are made
<v Speaker 1>for one purpose and one purpose only, and that is
<v Speaker 1>the relief of cold. They act fast, give you speedy results.
<v Speaker 1>That's what you want when you have a cold. Romo
<v Speaker 1>Quinine tablets are known the world over for their afflicature.
<v Speaker 1>Trust her reputation when buying a medicine. Do this when
<v Speaker 1>you feel a cold coming on, and you will ask
<v Speaker 1>for bromo Quinine cold tablets. And now, as we make
<v Speaker 1>our way through the night to doctor Watson's hospitable door,
<v Speaker 1>we notice.
<v Speaker 2>The feeling of spring in the air.
<v Speaker 1>The buds are swollen on the trees, still black and dripping.
<v Speaker 2>From the range.
<v Speaker 1>You know the smell of warm, damp earth, deluicious.
<v Speaker 3>He mister many, Well.
<v Speaker 1>Hello, doctor Watson, I didn't see you in the doctors.
<v Speaker 4>I've been not checking out to see if my magnonias
<v Speaker 4>deserved the winter and.
<v Speaker 2>He casualed it.
<v Speaker 4>They all seem to be fairly bursting with bugs. There's
<v Speaker 4>nothing as delicious.
<v Speaker 3>As that first faint.
<v Speaker 4>Whisp of spring, all stretches. Come along to the house
<v Speaker 4>before we both catch her just a cold.
<v Speaker 2>I have to use her, not a tobo boy, and.
<v Speaker 4>None of that age before beauty nonsense. I'm not as
<v Speaker 4>equipped as all.
<v Speaker 1>Well, what's this the front hall lizard with trunks the suitcase.
<v Speaker 1>Oh yes, I'm afraid my and your wonder last has
<v Speaker 1>broken out rather early this spring. I'm off on a
<v Speaker 1>little joint first thing tomorrow morning. But come along util
<v Speaker 1>the study. Does that mean that this is the last
<v Speaker 1>oftoric allighy for.
<v Speaker 3>This one to yes time? I am afraid it does well.
<v Speaker 4>I trust I'm not too forward if I hope to
<v Speaker 4>be invited back in the floor, of course not.
<v Speaker 2>You know, we'll be waiting for your attime.
<v Speaker 4>Oh very much, very decent of you put up for
<v Speaker 4>the the hand rings of Urbano follow like the solfa.
<v Speaker 4>I appreciate it you now, but sit down, so many
<v Speaker 4>sit down there over there in the usual chair. That's
<v Speaker 4>long before I get all gillery sentimental.
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, I can tell us about Professor Moriarty to night.
<v Speaker 4>Well, I had intended to, but I've changed my mind.
<v Speaker 4>I'm going to tell you the adventure of the retired Colorman.
<v Speaker 1>Instead retired Colorman. Isn't that a military chance?
<v Speaker 4>No it isn't, mister Jossea p Emberlet it mean the
<v Speaker 4>junior member of Brickfallen.
<v Speaker 3>Emblem Manufactures of artistic paint boxes. He's a quite entity.
<v Speaker 3>Unfortunate was card from this.
<v Speaker 4>At the age of sixty one while the House of Jewishim,
<v Speaker 4>and then settled down.
<v Speaker 3>The next year eighteen ninety Sevemari watched.
<v Speaker 1>Your full married Mary, who is married.
<v Speaker 3>And the woman sloty years His juniors always be Risday
<v Speaker 3>look who in two years he was as.
<v Speaker 4>Miserable a preacher as caused beneath the Sun that Leanna
<v Speaker 4>company ahead the story again. As I was saying, this
<v Speaker 4>is the twenty third of April eighteen hundred and ninety nine,
<v Speaker 4>and a rainy and disagreeable April, it had been Holmes
<v Speaker 4>is a melancholine philosophic moved that morning as he stood
<v Speaker 4>by the window watching the rain drops chasing one another
<v Speaker 4>down down the pave.
<v Speaker 3>Rain and always depressed him. And he was not working
<v Speaker 3>on a case. When he was working on a case,
<v Speaker 3>I don't believe you realized that there was such a
<v Speaker 3>face as.
<v Speaker 1>Weather looker that beastly rain hasn't stopped for three days
<v Speaker 1>now as well be an enough flood. Well, heaven only
<v Speaker 1>knows what transgressions could have brought it on. There's been
<v Speaker 1>a really first class crime for months.
<v Speaker 3>Chir uple chair up.
<v Speaker 1>It's probably good for the crops or something, sliden crimes.
<v Speaker 4>The rain, of course, probably makes the little buds stout
<v Speaker 4>to the little flute.
<v Speaker 1>Huge are plasted, optimistic, more likely rotting all the seeds
<v Speaker 1>that's already been planted. Rain, Where the juice does it
<v Speaker 1>all come from? This can't founded English climate. Why any
<v Speaker 1>man with half a brain stays on this rain soak
<v Speaker 1>miss bound Island is beyond me of the men.
<v Speaker 3>Of anything to do it. It's this is dog bless them.
<v Speaker 4>This climate gives them perfect complexions and there's so many
<v Speaker 4>lovely creatures about what Englishmen would think of quitting the
<v Speaker 4>country so much, beauties, the Chakes school rubbish?
<v Speaker 1>What's rubbish? This spring has given you a temporary softening
<v Speaker 1>of the brain, and I regret to say it seems
<v Speaker 1>to have that effect on most impressionable male possible nonsense.
<v Speaker 3>When a woman's concerning money, of cases, you've never even
<v Speaker 3>noticed whether she's sixteen or sixty, and then you don't
<v Speaker 3>care whether she's got a well turned ankle or whether
<v Speaker 3>she's flat footed. Why should I homes? There are times
<v Speaker 3>when I think you're cold budded fish.
<v Speaker 5>Today, Watson.
<v Speaker 1>Possibly, Why do you suppose the pool doesn't show up?
<v Speaker 2>That fool?
<v Speaker 4>You?
<v Speaker 1>Sigh up the Amberley.
<v Speaker 2>Is he one of your clouds?
<v Speaker 1>I suppose I may call him so been sent to
<v Speaker 1>me by stat and Yah Scott to do right by
<v Speaker 1>this chart. To be exact, you must consider the case
<v Speaker 1>fairly hopeless. If let's trot hands the mat over to
<v Speaker 1>meaves on a cord.
<v Speaker 4>Then there's a care drawing after in front of our
<v Speaker 4>front Joy.
<v Speaker 3>You must see your cart dis tambler.
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, things looking individually, Watson, because.
<v Speaker 3>An old fellow looks literally bowed down.
<v Speaker 1>With care and no weaklings of those shoulders in that
<v Speaker 1>chest the framework of a giant adding.
<v Speaker 5>The cab driver about the fair watches the penny day, Sir.
<v Speaker 4>I don't like his face, so fierce and eager, and
<v Speaker 4>the way those snaky locks of grizzled hair stick out
<v Speaker 4>from under his hat.
<v Speaker 1>Wonder what he's worrying. Worrying, mister Ambley, willing to better
<v Speaker 1>has nothing to do with money. Imagine nothing else could
<v Speaker 1>upset him to any great extent.
<v Speaker 4>Nonsense Home, you always look on the base side of
<v Speaker 4>the human nature.
<v Speaker 5>Yere, he is now come in, come in.
<v Speaker 3>Which of you is Shelock Holme?
<v Speaker 1>I am, and this is my friend doctor.
<v Speaker 3>I'm a broken man. He's rubbed me the spine. He
<v Speaker 3>can everything I had in the world. I thought it
<v Speaker 3>was my friend, and he took everything, and I'd come
<v Speaker 3>under my nose in my own house rob me. He did, Yes,
<v Speaker 3>I felt sure it was a question of money, and
<v Speaker 3>he who set money. He's told my wife the life
<v Speaker 3>of my life.
<v Speaker 6>Yeah, love my eye. It's true she was steady expensive,
<v Speaker 6>but after.
<v Speaker 7>All she was my wife.
<v Speaker 5>And he's tole now, mister Amberley.
<v Speaker 3>And if you were to be a blonde wife like
<v Speaker 3>gold and my securities the money I saved up two
<v Speaker 3>years of hard work, gone all gone at first?
<v Speaker 5>Tell us about your wife.
<v Speaker 1>How long have you been married?
<v Speaker 3>Two years?
<v Speaker 2>Two years?
<v Speaker 6>And she's tired of me already two three years?
<v Speaker 1>My good men, Easy, more facts and pure incriminations if
<v Speaker 1>we're to get to the bottom of this case.
<v Speaker 6>Well, three years ago I retired bought a house.
<v Speaker 7>Think hou said, bluisham cost you plenty of money at
<v Speaker 7>that house, did well, sir.
<v Speaker 6>I've never lived alone in the big house before. God
<v Speaker 6>sort of lonely house began to leave looking.
<v Speaker 7>After so I thought I'd start looking around for a wife,
<v Speaker 7>nice healthy, young wife to look after me.
<v Speaker 3>Then amede Ella and some girl she was too, a
<v Speaker 3>good cook.
<v Speaker 7>Hair like gold could make a bee for the kidney
<v Speaker 7>tie that went notes of your mouth, though I.
<v Speaker 6>Thought I might just forget Madded'm very practical. I'm sure
<v Speaker 6>that's what I think.
<v Speaker 2>It is.
<v Speaker 7>A tank, But Lord, missus, the money a woman runs
<v Speaker 7>into it there made my heart bleed the way the
<v Speaker 7>money went.
<v Speaker 5>Must have thought you'd be glad when the other pullet
<v Speaker 5>to go off your hands. But who was this?
<v Speaker 7>Is a painting sheep's clothing her and his name was
<v Speaker 7>doctor Ray. Ernest a young fellow.
<v Speaker 6>She used to come over and knights to play chess
<v Speaker 6>with me.
<v Speaker 1>See he's told you why, and my securities here for Tilly.
<v Speaker 1>The securities are registered. You know, I'd be hope to
<v Speaker 1>convert them.
<v Speaker 6>Maybe not, but I must have them back.
<v Speaker 3>And you've got to find those securities for me, mister Holmes.
<v Speaker 3>You've got to find them.
<v Speaker 1>And your wife has call and of course, of course
<v Speaker 1>wherever she is, say quite On the other hand, of Amberly,
<v Speaker 1>I consist, I don't see that I can.
<v Speaker 3>Get much service.
<v Speaker 1>It's a routine matter, and I'm sure that Scotland Guard
<v Speaker 1>would be only too not.
<v Speaker 6>A single security.
<v Speaker 5>Well, very well, very well, very well, we'll do our best.
<v Speaker 1>Doctor Wats will take a run down to your house
<v Speaker 1>at Fllluis to look over the ground.
<v Speaker 7>Yes, I'm expected to come yourself after my heavy financial loss.
<v Speaker 7>Nobody cares if an old mentor is broken to stop
<v Speaker 7>that brain. I'm not coming myself because I'm preoccupied with
<v Speaker 7>the case of the.
<v Speaker 5>Two Coptic patriarchs. This particular hit certn't seem to be
<v Speaker 5>very complicated. I'm sure that's the Ambulet. The doctor Watson
<v Speaker 5>can handle it as well as I could myself.
<v Speaker 3>Well that's the best that you can offer.
<v Speaker 7>Answer, it's best.
<v Speaker 2>That's what she was.
<v Speaker 3>And that young man that he picked popped, I think
<v Speaker 3>he did like my own son. Let the run of
<v Speaker 3>the house. And now look how they've treated me me.
<v Speaker 6>You'll never have the.
<v Speaker 3>Right to light.
<v Speaker 1>And now I'm good day's ramble.
<v Speaker 6>Oh yes, well, well, good day, mister Holmes.
<v Speaker 3>Nice expect doctor wats to this afternoon? Have my desk,
<v Speaker 3>I believe, Oh the epectives don't want.
<v Speaker 4>I must say home, sir, I like the way you
<v Speaker 4>shall go all this off onto mycoders, coptic patriarchs.
<v Speaker 3>Indeed, you just don't want to go.
<v Speaker 1>Like Watson right the very first time you've been digging
<v Speaker 1>for the case all to yourself a month.
<v Speaker 5>Well, here it is.
<v Speaker 3>This isn't a nice case. You've given me a muscle
<v Speaker 3>that old skins.
<v Speaker 1>Oh my daughter, oh my duckets say, with the emphasis
<v Speaker 1>on the duckets, I'm not mistaken. Oh oh, can't found
<v Speaker 1>that passage? Yeah ah, that's better that dash good. Hello
<v Speaker 1>steps on the stairs, Watson, if I'm not mistaken, and
<v Speaker 1>in a triumphant mood, hello home, Well I'm back, hell
<v Speaker 1>a conquering hero afternoon, I take it to the right
<v Speaker 1>of victory.
<v Speaker 4>You're right, well I.
<v Speaker 3>Did manage to dig up kill.
<v Speaker 1>How about mister Amberley, state of residence? What's it like?
<v Speaker 3>Well, it's called it to Haven.
<v Speaker 1>O charming, isn't it?
<v Speaker 3>I think the place of interest you are homes? You
<v Speaker 3>know that particular quarter of Monoughness.
<v Speaker 4>Brick Street, the worries, suburban highways. Well, right till the
<v Speaker 4>middle the lies this beautiful old home, surrounded by a
<v Speaker 4>high sun baked wall, bottled with lichens.
<v Speaker 1>And topped with moss, the sort of wall you may
<v Speaker 1>emit the purty once and I noted that it was
<v Speaker 1>a high brick wall.
<v Speaker 3>Mmm, what I should have guessed it was Behaven, even
<v Speaker 3>if I hadn't lost Alamo. Who's smoking our certain street?
<v Speaker 1>Elanjah, there's a cold dark the first man with a
<v Speaker 1>curious look in his eye, with great kindic glances, and
<v Speaker 1>the toomic typing quit Heaven. How do you know how
<v Speaker 1>to fool a child of tender seen to wrapped on
<v Speaker 1>the same I don't see, never mind continuing the story.
<v Speaker 4>I'd hardly entered the gateway before I saw Miss Tambley
<v Speaker 4>coming down the drive to beat this, he began at once, pouring.
<v Speaker 3>Out his grievances.
<v Speaker 1>He walked back to the house together and.
<v Speaker 3>Were once inside the wall. I must have I've never
<v Speaker 3>seen a place worth kept.
<v Speaker 4>Garden un to weeds in an a breathful neglect. The house, too,
<v Speaker 4>was slapping little to the last degree. He just goes
<v Speaker 4>to show what happened to her place, and there's.
<v Speaker 3>No woman in her hand about it to keep it
<v Speaker 3>in order.
<v Speaker 5>Yes, but misus Amberley has only been looking a few days.
<v Speaker 2>I did.
<v Speaker 5>Time for so much disintegration to take place must have
<v Speaker 5>set in before she'll left.
<v Speaker 3>Possibly at any rate, Miss Dambery seemed to be ashamed
<v Speaker 3>of him. He's doing his best to remedy it, though
<v Speaker 3>I must admitted his efforts looked a trifle and effectual.
<v Speaker 7>What's to become of me?
<v Speaker 3>What's to become of me?
<v Speaker 6>My wife gone, most of my fortunes stolen? They all
<v Speaker 6>come in, doctor Watson, coming here. You see what remains
<v Speaker 6>of what? Do you think it called?
<v Speaker 2>My home?
<v Speaker 6>And then it's hold castle, so they say, But hope
<v Speaker 6>this is where the heart is in my heart? And
<v Speaker 6>look out after watching look out that would wait, Oh, look.
<v Speaker 3>At that look good? That I'm just paracos. Too bad.
<v Speaker 7>Here you almost getting that part of paper all the limit. Sorry,
<v Speaker 7>I should have left that part of pay in the package.
<v Speaker 7>I suppose that when one's alone in the house, run
<v Speaker 7>figure alone.
<v Speaker 3>Who you've been doing this?
<v Speaker 6>For doing yourself?
<v Speaker 7>I must try to extrange the occupation under the circumstances.
<v Speaker 7>No one must do something to HEAs eighteen half and
<v Speaker 7>step in here, Docter Watson. This is my study and
<v Speaker 7>I thank them, thanks, thank.
<v Speaker 3>Do you guess this painting would work in this room?
<v Speaker 7>Too?
<v Speaker 3>H there's no painting.
<v Speaker 6>It's not right. That's why I have a sire in here.
<v Speaker 3>No, let me see where did you keep your security
<v Speaker 3>in the.
<v Speaker 2>Safe in that wall?
<v Speaker 7>This brings really a strong room, I think for a
<v Speaker 7>man shut around the window and an arm door fang
<v Speaker 7>a proof.
<v Speaker 3>That's the irony of it.
<v Speaker 6>No seating about could have taken my money.
<v Speaker 3>But my wife, my own wife.
<v Speaker 7>That's a picture doctor working on the mantels taking in
<v Speaker 7>her wedding dressin room.
<v Speaker 3>I put, don't local sort. I'm not fighting great that
<v Speaker 3>there isn't nice. That is night. I brought two upscal
<v Speaker 3>seats that behave marsecur? What did he give it a
<v Speaker 3>treat I did, didn't? Did you go now?
<v Speaker 2>Last moment?
<v Speaker 6>Said she felt sick that he had a headache.
<v Speaker 4>She did.
<v Speaker 3>I believe it went alone.
<v Speaker 6>When I came back, it was gone.
<v Speaker 3>The safe was friend. What night was that?
<v Speaker 6>That was thirsty?
<v Speaker 1>Oh?
<v Speaker 7>Yes, unused money wasted? He was always wasted money. I
<v Speaker 7>have that ticket, hold on the par No what I.
<v Speaker 1>Want to get rid of it.
<v Speaker 3>I want to get rid of everything to remind me about. Yeah,
<v Speaker 3>give me that picture, I say, where the fire? She
<v Speaker 3>goes closer? May I told burning torment that pictures burning?
<v Speaker 1>Now one person Followay Watson, This case begins to look
<v Speaker 1>more stumble than I suspected it. If you could only
<v Speaker 1>have brought me that ticket, Watson, I did my.
<v Speaker 3>Best, Humbler.
<v Speaker 4>I may not have the ticket itself, but I did
<v Speaker 4>notice the number of the sea from Bravo.
<v Speaker 1>Watson.
<v Speaker 4>You happen to remember, as a matter of fact, because
<v Speaker 4>my place and form at school thirty one from the bottom.
<v Speaker 3>And so it's stuck in my head.
<v Speaker 1>Splendid old though then the amberless seat must have been
<v Speaker 1>thirty or thirty two.
<v Speaker 5>Jim me, hear me?
<v Speaker 1>Now, who can that be?
<v Speaker 3>Whoever it is? He hasted impatiently.
<v Speaker 1>Yes, yes, yes, here he comes up the stairs, steady running,
<v Speaker 1>Come in well, bless my celibate is narrow friend, our
<v Speaker 1>good friend, mister Ambley.
<v Speaker 5>What's up?
<v Speaker 3>I tell you, I, mister host, I shan't make anything
<v Speaker 3>up here. See to yourself.
<v Speaker 5>Come at once without fail.
<v Speaker 1>I can give you information as your recent last night
<v Speaker 1>Elman at the packarage suspatched the two tent from Little Purlington,
<v Speaker 1>Little Purlington and Essex. I believe not start in Clinton.
<v Speaker 1>You will start at once acause I wants to look
<v Speaker 1>up the train.
<v Speaker 3>And it's probably a hope.
<v Speaker 7>What could anyone in.
<v Speaker 6>Need with pudding?
<v Speaker 3>But I'm a very responsible person.
<v Speaker 1>Where's my craft?
<v Speaker 5>Yes, here it is.
<v Speaker 1>You'll look up for this minister of the gospel, e
<v Speaker 1>E E E Ellman Elman.
<v Speaker 5>Here it is, Yes, J. C.
<v Speaker 1>Elman, m A living of moss Moore.
<v Speaker 5>Little Purlington.
<v Speaker 6>Yes, but I still don't surely.
<v Speaker 1>Mister Ambley, you want to find your wife and your
<v Speaker 1>lost security.
<v Speaker 3>But once, of course, is a waste of time.
<v Speaker 7>Then money here we are here, here, we are.
<v Speaker 2>Here's a train from Liverpool Streets five twenty.
<v Speaker 1>Yes, just have time, mister Emily.
<v Speaker 5>You go downstairs and hill a camp.
<v Speaker 1>I'll help doctor Watson throw a few things in the bag.
<v Speaker 3>Do you think I need doctor Watson?
<v Speaker 6>But I better go alone.
<v Speaker 1>It may be a trap draw, we know, Dick. I
<v Speaker 1>shall go, mister Ambley.
<v Speaker 5>It would make the most possible impression.
<v Speaker 1>On book pleas and on myself if you refuse to
<v Speaker 1>us so obvious a cue. We should feel that you
<v Speaker 1>are not in earnest about this investigation.
<v Speaker 3>Very well, I'll go, Perhaps you'd be You've better go
<v Speaker 3>him home?
<v Speaker 1>What take your case, Watson, after the brilliant ways in
<v Speaker 1>which you handle it. No, no, no, no, no, go
<v Speaker 1>on with Rambley.
<v Speaker 5>You'll miss your train very well.
<v Speaker 1>But ye here you Watson, Yeah, yeah, here's your beg.
<v Speaker 3>It's packed.
<v Speaker 5>As you never know when you may be called off
<v Speaker 5>in a case like this, I packed it for you.
<v Speaker 1>I do think that quite now, whatever you do, see
<v Speaker 1>that he really does go to little Pullington. I again
<v Speaker 1>quite should you take away and try to return. Get
<v Speaker 1>to the nearest telegraph station and send me the single
<v Speaker 1>word bolted. I will arrange to have it reach me
<v Speaker 1>wherever I am.
<v Speaker 3>But you have something to look into it to sends there.
<v Speaker 1>I have, Watson. This case is beginning to take on
<v Speaker 1>a rather curious, sinister aspect. Above all, old man, take
<v Speaker 1>care of yourself and mister Amberley before we find the
<v Speaker 1>outcome of Watson's curious mission. Ladies and gentlemen, I have
<v Speaker 1>a few words to say. Here's what you want to
<v Speaker 1>do when you feel a cold coming on. Here's what
<v Speaker 1>you want to do with the very first sign of
<v Speaker 1>a cold. Take famous Blumo quinine cold tablet. Romo Quinine tablets.
<v Speaker 2>Don't fool, no sir. They get right after a cold symptom.
<v Speaker 2>They get right after a cold misery. They relieve a
<v Speaker 2>headache and other pains that go with a cold.
<v Speaker 1>They relieve that stuffiness and seeing of depression that it
<v Speaker 1>comes with a cold, they help reduce the fever that
<v Speaker 1>goes with a cold. Promo Quinine tablets are fast and
<v Speaker 1>decisive in their actions, first because they're made especially for
<v Speaker 1>the relief of the common cold, and secondly because they
<v Speaker 1>act internally.
<v Speaker 2>You can take lots of things for the.
<v Speaker 1>Relief of a cold, but nothing more reputable and reliable
<v Speaker 1>than famous bro Quinine tablet. At any drop store, at
<v Speaker 1>the first symptom of a toll, ask for Bromo b
<v Speaker 1>r O m O quinine q.
<v Speaker 2>U I n I any romo quinine cold tablet.
<v Speaker 1>Ooh, I confound this rain. Everything's just dark as a
<v Speaker 1>black hole.
<v Speaker 5>Accou cut the haven, sure, the little haven this is.
<v Speaker 5>I can find a window on latch, that's chance on.
<v Speaker 1>The first floor. The old boys to quarters o seven
<v Speaker 1>story window perhaps, and they managed to scale this portrait pillar,
<v Speaker 1>this confounded rain just to play the grease pole.
<v Speaker 7>Come on.
<v Speaker 5>There we are.
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, there's the window that been latched. Easy one foot
<v Speaker 1>over the sill up with your end up with him,
<v Speaker 1>thought I wouldn't see.
<v Speaker 3>You prowling around down below. Well I've caught you ready
<v Speaker 3>ended Nicemil goost chase.
<v Speaker 6>That turned out to be that pent the like hands
<v Speaker 6>is the fool.
<v Speaker 3>And sham Famin. If you'll call and see him, you
<v Speaker 3>can explains.
<v Speaker 7>Please play nothing that pickure. I've never seen that telegame
<v Speaker 7>before that when you treated us, you might have talking.
<v Speaker 3>With suspicious kedricers.
<v Speaker 7>Then missing the last train and having to sit up
<v Speaker 7>all night the confounded station with the rain dripping through
<v Speaker 7>the roof.
<v Speaker 3>He could have gone to the towel.
<v Speaker 1>Don't be no terble.
<v Speaker 3>That costs money. Indeed, here's your house in the terminaler.
<v Speaker 3>I think I'll go along home now and get some breakfast.
<v Speaker 1>You will not.
<v Speaker 6>You're gonna come into the house and see if everything's on.
<v Speaker 3>I look up there doing the work with the porch.
<v Speaker 3>It's open. Perhaps you left it like that to sluffish.
<v Speaker 3>I said, you don't have to look for this.
<v Speaker 6>Where's my where's my?
<v Speaker 2>Soon?
<v Speaker 7>Fight out?
<v Speaker 3>I say, he's gloom. Someone's been here right enough?
<v Speaker 6>Foot prints on the fresh pig?
<v Speaker 7>Are you finding?
<v Speaker 1>If I have to say, the place of trambler?
<v Speaker 3>We're here waiting for you with a study home?
<v Speaker 2>Good?
<v Speaker 3>Did you get it here?
<v Speaker 1>In through the empt going upstairs window?
<v Speaker 3>That's fed very young man.
<v Speaker 5>Thettle has always been an alternate profession that I cared to.
<v Speaker 1>Adopt it, but I was glad I hadn't. When I
<v Speaker 1>walked into inspect to the strands gun last night, he
<v Speaker 1>thought I.
<v Speaker 5>Was a burglar too.
<v Speaker 3>But come, we're we're keeping him breaking.
<v Speaker 1>He's in the library. Tell me out of plants.
<v Speaker 5>I told you we could expect them back before to them.
<v Speaker 4>No, but look here, that's shortless Stars. That's the man
<v Speaker 4>I saw lowtering in front of the gate yesterday afternoon.
<v Speaker 3>The fellow of the Blackness Stars glasses right the.
<v Speaker 1>Strands, fugly imagines that's this guy.
<v Speaker 3>Oh no, look here, No, I'm too obvious.
<v Speaker 1>To anyone who took.
<v Speaker 3>This.
<v Speaker 7>I won't have two biggy buddies prowling around my house
<v Speaker 7>in the middle of the night and watch from mister
<v Speaker 7>Sherlock Holmes, I says, peck, you sent that telegram yourself.
<v Speaker 1>Very clever of you, mister Amberley, very clever, you trifle pale.
<v Speaker 1>I thought a knight in the country might mind I trying.
<v Speaker 3>To fool your taste for and have you put behind
<v Speaker 3>the bars all ye, suldy, not.
<v Speaker 1>Inspect for this glade. Why he's from Scotland, young, I
<v Speaker 1>don't tell.
<v Speaker 7>If it's the house and long no, no, no discrete
<v Speaker 7>breaking into my house in the middle of the night.
<v Speaker 3>Oh, I'll get you for bet. What were you doing
<v Speaker 3>in here last night? Answer me that.
<v Speaker 1>Looking for the bodies, Looking for the bodies, the bodies
<v Speaker 1>of your wife and doctor Ernest want to get under them?
<v Speaker 3>How scared you murder them?
<v Speaker 2>In this one?
<v Speaker 1>We have ample proof. Why stopping from stopping, it's gonna
<v Speaker 1>capture in his hand. It's poisi fow it no, no, no, no, no, family,
<v Speaker 1>If you please everything decently and in this proper place.
<v Speaker 1>Take him away with the stride.
<v Speaker 3>Right, come along now, no more monkeys all.
<v Speaker 5>See that?
<v Speaker 3>Oh bout ambler is a murderer. How did you find
<v Speaker 3>it out?
<v Speaker 1>Well?
<v Speaker 6>The first club is the field to get it, which
<v Speaker 6>you didn't use.
<v Speaker 1>We can't let out that's destroyed, is all about it?
<v Speaker 5>Yes, see fear.
<v Speaker 3>The people assured us that there.
<v Speaker 1>Had been too empty sy not just one. The second
<v Speaker 1>clue was the smell of fresh paint. What are you
<v Speaker 1>trying to hide by there?
<v Speaker 2>What?
<v Speaker 3>Yes?
<v Speaker 5>He asphyxiated.
<v Speaker 1>His wife and doctor answered, this room, good heaven, his
<v Speaker 1>strong room, which was as near air tight as anything
<v Speaker 1>that human impostilate. But how well, that's what I wanted
<v Speaker 1>to find out. That's what I was looking for when
<v Speaker 1>I broke into the house last night.
<v Speaker 3>What did you find?
<v Speaker 5>Look here now is a gas pipe along.
<v Speaker 1>The skirting gear. It rises in the wall in the
<v Speaker 1>angle there, and ends in that plaster arose in the
<v Speaker 1>central proceiling, where it's concealed by that ornamentation, ends wide open.
<v Speaker 6>Oh how horrible.
<v Speaker 5>Then look here, look here the floor.
<v Speaker 3>What do you make out two words written on the wall?
<v Speaker 3>We were we then a little scull. We were What
<v Speaker 3>does that mean?
<v Speaker 1>The poor devil was trying to write we were murdered.
<v Speaker 3>I can see the whole ghastly scene.
<v Speaker 5>It was last Thursday night.
<v Speaker 1>Embiley had lured his wife and doctor Ernest into this room.
<v Speaker 3>Oh listen that wind, I wish it would laugh, and had.
<v Speaker 1>Stopped the bed in this room.
<v Speaker 3>Have a little dame in here, hey, doctor Ernest, and
<v Speaker 3>Judgest said Healy. Entertain the doctor while I go and
<v Speaker 3>look at.
<v Speaker 6>The chest and sid minute, doctor Ernest.
<v Speaker 3>Person, it is it o man.
<v Speaker 7>I closed the door, that said the draft pretty much
<v Speaker 7>coziered in here with the dark carried much cozier.
<v Speaker 1>He said, Wind only wouldn't howl feel so depressed that
<v Speaker 1>isthing terrible were going to happen.
<v Speaker 3>Nonsense, missus Embley. This house is getting on your nerves.
<v Speaker 3>Does any wonder he gets worse and worth Oh, doctor Nad,
<v Speaker 3>I'm so frightened.
<v Speaker 5>You must go away now.
<v Speaker 3>Don't be along, Sam.
<v Speaker 1>I've had your husband under observation sometimes I'm afraid he
<v Speaker 1>isn't quite normal.
<v Speaker 3>It isn't safe for you to stay here any longer.
<v Speaker 3>But doctor, don't you understand I can't leave.
<v Speaker 6>My husband knows what would happen if I left him alone.
<v Speaker 6>We could get a nurse to take care of him.
<v Speaker 3>You can't stay here with him.
<v Speaker 7>What was that.
<v Speaker 1>He was outside the door?
<v Speaker 6>Litt me?
<v Speaker 4>Doctor?
<v Speaker 1>Him is terrible. What can we do?
<v Speaker 7>You hear that it's the ca someone.
<v Speaker 1>Turned on the gether.
<v Speaker 3>I can sett out here.
<v Speaker 2>The door.
<v Speaker 3>Look, he's got the doll.
<v Speaker 4>To this.
<v Speaker 3>I am shutting, Emily, you realize what is me?
<v Speaker 1>He must have gotten mad.
<v Speaker 6>I'm afraid.
<v Speaker 3>Yes, yes, that's what I was afraid of. Maniac? Oh,
<v Speaker 3>this is horrible? With who I want?
<v Speaker 1>Can we do it?
<v Speaker 7>I feel so? I cannot me here, lie down on.
<v Speaker 3>The floor, yes, bets it down here, it's no use.
<v Speaker 2>I can't see.
<v Speaker 3>They're awake up.
<v Speaker 1>I don't mind.
<v Speaker 2>Didn't work.
<v Speaker 3>I'm glad all right? Where this, Emily? This is Emily.
<v Speaker 3>Don't give out that I feel think too. I'm born people.
<v Speaker 3>He stands your time. I can't think. O, God, I
<v Speaker 3>can't believe.
<v Speaker 1>I can't think.
<v Speaker 2>What a tragic story.
<v Speaker 1>Doctor Watson was miss Tamberly and saying.
<v Speaker 3>In acided he was the end of his days in
<v Speaker 3>an asylum.
<v Speaker 2>Did they ever find the bodies?
<v Speaker 4>Yes, at the bottom of an old world opening which
<v Speaker 4>it is cleverly concealed by a dog.
<v Speaker 3>And I see now I'm.
<v Speaker 1>Afraid it's time to say goodbye, and not goodbye, doctor Watson.
<v Speaker 3>Just as you say, mister Manning.
<v Speaker 2>Anyway.
<v Speaker 3>In conclusion, I want to thank you and our radio
<v Speaker 3>audiences who so patiently listen to the reminiscences of her
<v Speaker 3>of a sentimental old pull us.
<v Speaker 4>And I want to wish you all, old and young,
<v Speaker 4>extremely happy summer.
<v Speaker 1>Thank you, doctor Watson, Ladies and gentlemen, and just a woman.
<v Speaker 1>Dasil Rathbone would like to say a few words deal.
<v Speaker 1>But first may I give you a word of advice.
<v Speaker 1>Remember the danger of the so called common cold, Remember
<v Speaker 1>the secondness it can cause and the bills it can cause.
<v Speaker 1>Act promptly, decisively at the first sign of a code.
<v Speaker 1>Take famous bromo quime and tablet.
<v Speaker 2>Romo quinine.
<v Speaker 1>Tablets have a reputations, Their fame extends to all quarters
<v Speaker 1>of the group.
<v Speaker 2>Their merit is an assured fact.
<v Speaker 1>Reliability is the one thing you want in any medicine,
<v Speaker 1>especially the medicine for the relief of cold.
<v Speaker 2>Don't wait, don't procrastinate.
<v Speaker 1>When you feel a cold coming on, go write to
<v Speaker 1>your Druggists and get a box of bromo Quinine tablet.
<v Speaker 2>The small costs may save you a lot in grief
<v Speaker 2>and expense.
<v Speaker 1>I clearly for bromo Quinine cold tablet and now here's
<v Speaker 1>battle last, Ladies and gentlemen.
<v Speaker 5>To me, Shilock Holmes has always been one of the
<v Speaker 5>greatest characters ever created.
<v Speaker 1>Tonight, as our present series ends, I'd like to thank
<v Speaker 1>our sponsor, the makers of bromo Quinine, for giving me
<v Speaker 1>the opportunity of playing homes on the air, especially with
<v Speaker 1>such an inspiled Dr Westners and.
<v Speaker 5>To Bruce.
<v Speaker 1>Speaking myself and mister Bruce, may I express our gratitude to.
<v Speaker 5>Our Radio Audio for the many letters of interest.
<v Speaker 1>And encouragement to be received. And finally a word of
<v Speaker 1>appreciation to all the performers and others concerned with this
<v Speaker 1>program will helped soy miserably making the Baker Street Days
<v Speaker 1>live again. And now until fall, it's time for me Tombesday.
<v Speaker 5>Re revoir and good luck.
<v Speaker 2>You have been listening to a Sherlock Holmes.
<v Speaker 1>Adventure adapted by Edith Miser from Saratha Colan Doyle's story
<v Speaker 1>The Retired Colorman with Basil Rathbomer, Sherlock Holmes and Niso
<v Speaker 1>Bruce and Doctor Wattson. A Sherlock Holmes series was produced
<v Speaker 1>by Tom mcnight. This program was presented from Hollywood by
<v Speaker 1>the makers of Bromo Crimeine Coal Tavists.
<v Speaker 2>Quick relief for Cole. This is not Manning's vacant.
<v Speaker 7>This is a national broadcasting company.