Latest / Sherlock Holmes / Sherlock Holmes Radio The Missing Bloodstain Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, C
Transcript
- 0:01Speaker 1: Well, here we are once again in doctor Watson's study.
- 0:03Speaker 1: Come in, mister Campbell, Come in, you sit down and
- 0:07Speaker 1: relect you were you look a bit wooted over us. Oh, yes,
- 0:11Speaker 1: it's that a beautiful spring evening. I thought i'd walk over.
- 0:14Speaker 1: In fact, it's so beautiful. I had gottled most of
- 0:17Speaker 1: the way, drinking in the warm air and the smell
- 0:19Speaker 1: of things going, until suddenly I realized.
- 0:22Speaker 2: I was blamed.
- 0:23Speaker 1: Well, going to be late if I didn't hurry, So
- 0:25Speaker 1: I ran the last three block here. If I know
- 0:27Speaker 1: how it is, this lovely spring, whether it is not
- 0:30Speaker 1: the conducive to indolence my household came.
- 0:33Speaker 2: When I go out to do the spring planting.
- 0:36Speaker 1: I spent most of my time leaning on the spade,
- 0:39Speaker 1: sniffing and listening to the birds from an unpleasant way
- 0:43Speaker 1: to pass the time of days. Dentres. Yeah, the daylight
- 0:46Speaker 1: to day, it's almost as a lexing as a turty far,
- 0:50Speaker 1: which reminds me of the curious and gory experience that
- 0:53Speaker 1: comes that I had in just such an establishment some
- 0:56Speaker 1: years ago. It sounds suspiciously like the gentleman who said
- 0:59Speaker 1: bang or speaking of exploring, mister Campbell, give us ever
- 1:04Speaker 1: complain about the way that the storyteller.
- 1:06Speaker 2: Begins his yarns. Anything is better than in a bust beginning.
- 1:10Speaker 2: Now put me all out worth.
- 1:12Speaker 1: Where was I in a Turkish bath? If I'm not
- 1:15Speaker 1: mistaken its Turkish pass? We were said, well, now to
- 1:19Speaker 1: begin at the beginning. It was in the hectic air raising,
- 1:23Speaker 1: and I might even say the glorious days of the
- 1:26Speaker 1: great battle of wits between Sherlock Holmes and a notorious
- 1:29Speaker 1: professor Mariarky, what you might call a real battle of
- 1:32Speaker 1: the Titans. Indeed it was mister Campbell. Things that been
- 1:36Speaker 1: unusually hectic for homes For several months, Mariarty had been
- 1:40Speaker 1: particularly active, and homes had had many sleepless nights. Finally,
- 1:46Speaker 1: things had calmed down a bit, and I tried to
- 1:48Speaker 1: persuade him to take a badly needed holiday, the net
- 1:51Speaker 1: result being if he finally did agree to have an
- 1:54Speaker 1: afternoon off and accompany me to a Turkish bar, a
- 1:58Speaker 1: matter of effect both for homes and I had a
- 2:00Speaker 1: weakness for the Turkish bath over the smoke.
- 2:04Speaker 2: In the present.
- 2:05Speaker 1: Attitude of the drying room, I've often found him less
- 2:08Speaker 1: reticent and more human looked at any other time they
- 2:12Speaker 1: heat melodies, cast iron reserve.
- 2:14Speaker 2: They dot the sightlif to gm alone is sightli well.
- 2:18Speaker 1: As I was saying, on the upper floor of a
- 2:20Speaker 1: certain Fumberland Avenue establishment, there is an isolated corner where
- 2:24Speaker 1: two cutches lie side by.
- 2:26Speaker 2: Side, and it was on these that we were lying.
- 2:29Speaker 1: Holes had just shut his long, sinewy arm out of
- 2:33Speaker 1: the towels which enveloped him, and was fishing about in
- 2:36Speaker 1: the inside pocket of his coat which hung betide me.
- 2:42Speaker 3: I put it? Where on earth did I put it?
- 2:45Speaker 3: A compounds of things?
- 2:47Speaker 1: Watson, I forgot to bring my tobacco. Oh, relax holes,
- 2:52Speaker 1: this relaxestival. Forget about tobacco. We get mariarky and relaxed.
- 2:58Speaker 1: So we came in here for burbal Burbo Burbo Burbo.
- 3:03Speaker 1: I am relaxed, My dear fellow, I want to smoke
- 3:06Speaker 1: you wonder about the burbal burble nothing like the peace
- 3:08Speaker 1: and seclusion of it, of the Turkish bar with the
- 3:11Speaker 1: home make the sherlock home, o Gussie. The steam of
- 3:16Speaker 1: attendant seems to repay to you.
- 3:18Speaker 3: Oh my goodness, now what then.
- 3:20Speaker 2: You won't see it? The shell up hole?
- 3:25Speaker 1: Here Peter, here, I am god here, I am, what
- 3:28Speaker 1: do you want?
- 3:28Speaker 2: Come on, it's good I find you.
- 3:32Speaker 1: It has been an accident, mister Hobbs, a bad accident.
- 3:34Speaker 1: It's Lord Canterbury.
- 3:35Speaker 2: He's in his dressing room covered it dot.
- 3:38Speaker 3: Oh and that I can't see.
- 3:40Speaker 1: You want the Dr Watson.
- 3:41Speaker 3: Don't you're not me.
- 3:42Speaker 2: I'll be with you in a minute. Oh no, not
- 3:44Speaker 2: doctor Watson. It's it's too late for you. He's dead.
- 3:47Speaker 2: It's dead.
- 3:48Speaker 1: Stab me in six places. Come in, look at mister
- 3:51Speaker 1: homes please dead.
- 3:53Speaker 3: Yeah me, all right, I'll come at once.
- 3:56Speaker 1: Put gracious me. What's all the commotion? Why can't we
- 3:59Speaker 1: have a little peace and part?
- 4:00Speaker 2: Right?
- 4:04Speaker 1: What's the meaning of this?
- 4:05Speaker 3: Gus?
- 4:07Speaker 1: Why are these two persons talking at the top of
- 4:09Speaker 1: the voice? My dear mister well, whoever you are, I
- 4:14Speaker 1: have never under the impression of the Elmpty of Baths
- 4:16Speaker 1: were a church. Furthermore, my dear mister, oh well, never
- 4:20Speaker 1: mind the name Tunbridge fed with Stubert Tunbridge, a liberal
- 4:24Speaker 1: leader of the present Parliament, which everyone knows, who keeps
- 4:27Speaker 1: the breast of the guy I am at Stunbridge. I
- 4:29Speaker 1: do not concern myself with triviality.
- 4:31Speaker 2: Furthermore, as I.
- 4:32Speaker 1: Was saying, before being so rudely interrupted, you may be
- 4:34Speaker 1: interested to know that your hitted rival, Lord Canterlebury, the
- 4:38Speaker 1: Conservative leader with whom you are known, were publicly locked
- 4:41Speaker 1: forms on several occasions. Or what if I have?
- 4:44Speaker 3: What's he done now, the old fool?
- 4:46Speaker 1: If you mean Lord Canterlebury, he's done absolutely, Yes, he
- 4:49Speaker 1: hasn't done anything and probably never will again.
- 4:52Speaker 2: Oh what are you blithering about?
- 4:54Speaker 1: Well, it seems that Gus has just discovered your shall
- 4:57Speaker 1: we say political vr V dead in his dressing room.
- 5:01Speaker 2: Ball you mean he's had a heart attain.
- 5:03Speaker 1: No, I don't mean anything of the kind. He's been
- 5:05Speaker 1: stabbed in How many places did you say, Gus? In
- 5:09Speaker 1: six places, mister Holt? But that's impossible.
- 5:12Speaker 3: I will that is.
- 5:13Speaker 2: I talked to him not half an hour ago. We
- 5:16Speaker 2: had a little conference, you understand.
- 5:19Speaker 1: But while he was waiting for Gus to come in
- 5:21Speaker 1: and give him his fatter, well he was quite all right.
- 5:24Speaker 3: Pie left general really are you sure?
- 5:26Speaker 2: What do you mean?
- 5:27Speaker 1: Of course, I'm sure Campbilly was alive and person like
- 5:31Speaker 1: a trooper when I left him. I passed the Gus
- 5:34Speaker 1: in the corridor. I came out of Campbrid's dressing room.
- 5:37Speaker 1: He'll tell you the old boy was alive and kick it.
- 5:40Speaker 3: How about it?
- 5:40Speaker 1: Gus, it is true I hear swearing, but from which
- 5:43Speaker 1: dressing room it comes I could not be sure. Divargers
- 5:46Speaker 1: or Tin you understand, Yes, indeed, it's quite true. The
- 5:49Speaker 1: dressing room balls are thin. And Gus, who is this
- 5:52Speaker 1: person and why is he asking all these stupid questions?
- 5:55Speaker 1: But mister Turnbridge is gentlemen, it's mister Sherlock Holmes, the
- 5:58Speaker 1: famous detective.
- 6:00Speaker 2: I've never heard of it, not even with them.
- 6:03Speaker 1: Well, well, sen for Scotland yard. This is a matter
- 6:06Speaker 1: of national import.
- 6:07Speaker 3: Cry. Yes, I think you're quite right.
- 6:09Speaker 1: You may as well temper inspect to the stride, Guys,
- 6:11Speaker 1: God and Guard will have to be informed in any case.
- 6:13Speaker 1: In the meantime, however, well, I I think I'll take
- 6:17Speaker 1: a look. In the meantime, mister whoever you are, I
- 6:20Speaker 1: insist that everything we left strictly alone.
- 6:23Speaker 3: Very well then, mister uh I thing I'm a bob.
- 6:26Speaker 1: If you insist, but you'll be losing valuable time. I
- 6:29Speaker 1: most emphatically do insist.
- 6:30Speaker 2: Well, I'm getting out of you. Ain't your right? If
- 6:34Speaker 2: you can do help me? Gentlemen, just a moment, if
- 6:37Speaker 2: you please.
- 6:38Speaker 3: I don't think it's only fair to point out you all, but.
- 6:41Speaker 1: Suspicion is bound to pull on anyone who leaves before
- 6:44Speaker 1: the authorities.
- 6:44Speaker 2: I've had a chance to search and question him. You
- 6:47Speaker 2: mean I have to be sight.
- 6:51Speaker 1: Ub.
- 6:52Speaker 3: You seem to have stirred up quite a horn.
- 6:53Speaker 2: It's nast day, wasn't I brought you in here for
- 6:56Speaker 2: a rest?
- 7:00Speaker 1: All was done nasty mess, say mister Elmes.
- 7:12Speaker 2: Not from the back.
- 7:13Speaker 1: Hairs, not once, but six times, deep, ferocious thrusts, quite
- 7:17Speaker 1: unnecessarily brutal and if I may say so, bloody. Yeah,
- 7:23Speaker 1: place looks like a charl says whoever did the deed
- 7:25Speaker 1: must have been drenched in blood. Might tell your men
- 7:28Speaker 1: to search a bloodstained towels or garments. Will understand, yes, Well,
- 7:32Speaker 1: I don't pick up anything that's got blood and it
- 7:34Speaker 1: never you fear, mister Olmes. I've ordered a search of
- 7:37Speaker 1: everybody and everything on the premise. That's not going to
- 7:41Speaker 1: be very popular with mister Tunbridge Jhome. I wouldn't care
- 7:46Speaker 1: if he was the Archbishop of Canterbury. When Scotland Yard
- 7:49Speaker 1: says search everybody, we search everybody. Besides everybody knows he
- 7:54Speaker 1: and the corpse here are bitter enemies for fight, cap'n dog.
- 8:00Speaker 3: Long would you say he's been dead, mister Elmer?
- 8:02Speaker 1: Oh, I don't know about Let me say nine and
- 8:04Speaker 1: a half to very forty minutes to get you jell
- 8:07Speaker 1: astride and Canterbury had been dead.
- 8:09Speaker 3: Let me see over half an hour when guns found him?
- 8:13Speaker 1: A does? Did the dorman notice who left the establishment
- 8:17Speaker 1: during the half before the body was found? Yes, sir,
- 8:21Speaker 1: or mister Welford, and he's two sheebl and ecited to
- 8:24Speaker 1: do a crime like this? Was the daughter Lord Canterburry's
- 8:29Speaker 1: pressing room locked?
- 8:30Speaker 2: A no?
- 8:32Speaker 3: And how does it happen that he lay here for over.
- 8:34Speaker 1: Half and hour before anyone found, particularly as if he
- 8:36Speaker 1: was done on the books full of massage half an
- 8:38Speaker 1: hour before he was found. I thought he was asleep,
- 8:43Speaker 1: Lord Cantlebury, or sometimes he liked a little nap after
- 8:46Speaker 1: he was an esteem room and he didn't want I
- 8:48Speaker 1: should disturb him.
- 8:49Speaker 3: Oh that's very interesting.
- 8:51Speaker 1: Then you did come in this room once before you
- 8:54Speaker 1: realized Lord temper Burry was dead.
- 8:55Speaker 3: Yes, mister Hobbs.
- 8:57Speaker 1: But he was lying there so peaceful, so peaceful, Yes,
- 9:00Speaker 1: on his back yes, sir, just like we found him.
- 9:03Speaker 1: It wasn't until the second time I come in.
- 9:05Speaker 2: I see he has his eyes open and the place is,
- 9:07Speaker 2: shall we say, all scappered with blood.
- 9:10Speaker 1: It was so dark they shed or drawn. It was
- 9:13Speaker 1: not easy to see anything if you don't look close.
- 9:15Speaker 1: Even then, some people are unable to observe the.
- 9:17Speaker 2: Most obvious fact from what might you mean by that?
- 9:22Speaker 1: Or just an observation the strand just a ratuitous observation?
- 9:26Speaker 1: Come in.
- 9:28Speaker 3: Well with us.
- 9:29Speaker 2: What's up?
- 9:30Speaker 1: I mean, it's the place from top to bottom, just
- 9:32Speaker 1: like you said, inspector. And there's no bloodsteins nowhere except
- 9:36Speaker 1: on this And what's that a pocket knife, sir, large
- 9:39Speaker 1: size standle's been wiped off, but there's still some bloodsteins
- 9:42Speaker 1: on the flight.
- 9:44Speaker 2: We found it in the locker of a bloke.
- 9:45Speaker 3: I'm a tumbridge.
- 9:47Speaker 1: Does anner star? I don't go out to be ben,
- 9:49Speaker 1: will it? Yes, sir, you will say there were no
- 9:52Speaker 1: bloodstains anywhere except on this knife. Not a sign of
- 9:54Speaker 1: a bloodstein nowhere. He searched the dirty lidden hampers, tows
- 9:58Speaker 1: and lockers of the cu What of their clothes? Oh yes, sir,
- 10:01Speaker 1: we searched everything. There's not a sign of blood anywhere,
- 10:04Speaker 1: but I'll not their weapon.
- 10:06Speaker 2: Amazing enough for me.
- 10:08Speaker 1: But see her is the murder weapon and he was
- 10:11Speaker 1: found in Tumbridge's locker.
- 10:13Speaker 3: Bring him in near Willisson.
- 10:14Speaker 2: We'll have him on the carpet.
- 10:15Speaker 3: Yes, I knew he was the murderer from the beginning.
- 10:20Speaker 1: Who has the motive for killing? Canpabillity this chap Temblage?
- 10:23Speaker 1: Who has the opportunity of this chap Tumblage?
- 10:26Speaker 3: He admits him.
- 10:27Speaker 1: Sophie had to talk with the deceased and they had words.
- 10:30Speaker 1: Who really did to see if dunstain knife found nowhere
- 10:33Speaker 1: but in the this mister Tumbridge's locker. He's took a
- 10:36Speaker 1: place from murderer to hide the fatal weapon in his
- 10:39Speaker 1: own locker. Tumbridge isn't as stupid as that for stride. No, no,
- 10:43Speaker 1: and why was it there? O? Look, this is an
- 10:46Speaker 1: out trade keeping me here like this. We'll go to
- 10:49Speaker 1: realize I have been pluns or might. At least they'll
- 10:51Speaker 1: be put on my clothes. Instead of calling them about,
- 10:54Speaker 1: I'll complain to the apologies. I'll have you dismissed all
- 10:57Speaker 1: of your own Maybe you will, sir, and then again
- 11:00Speaker 1: you won't. We First of all, you'll answer some questions.
- 11:03Speaker 1: Have you were ever seen this knife before? For a
- 11:07Speaker 1: knife your yes, of course, it's mine. I've heard it
- 11:10Speaker 1: all the life. Used to take it fishing well as
- 11:12Speaker 1: a boy.
- 11:13Speaker 3: No, indeed, explained it's side.
- 11:15Speaker 1: Then now I use it to open my letters.
- 11:18Speaker 2: Oh you too? Are you sure that wholl you use
- 11:20Speaker 2: it from? Yes? Of course.
- 11:22Speaker 1: So why are the easier blood stains on it?
- 11:25Speaker 3: Blood?
- 11:26Speaker 1: Yeah?
- 11:26Speaker 3: Wha yeah, nearly.
- 11:29Speaker 2: No, don't you touch it.
- 11:30Speaker 1: We don't want to destroy any possible fingerprints that If
- 11:33Speaker 1: it's mine, my fingerprints are.
- 11:35Speaker 2: Already on it.
- 11:36Speaker 1: Yes, he's right, Parist and fur them all. That stain
- 11:39Speaker 1: doesn't look like blood to me. It's it's not read enough.
- 11:43Speaker 1: It looks like rushed.
- 11:44Speaker 2: As a matter of fact, if a stain is a nice.
- 11:47Speaker 3: Blood red, it's fairly certain it's not blood.
- 11:49Speaker 1: Now, this particular stain lightly a particular stain to Scuts
- 11:53Speaker 1: and yard, mister Eyre, So don't forget my dealer start.
- 11:56Speaker 1: I invented the first and terrible test for blood stain.
- 11:58Speaker 1: And that's quite true, Star did Yes, indeed, my test,
- 12:01Speaker 1: and my test is infallible it works on blood that
- 12:05Speaker 1: is new or on blood.
- 12:06Speaker 3: That is old.
- 12:06Speaker 1: I discovered the first free agent, which is precipitated by hemoglobin.
- 12:10Speaker 1: And my sorry, mister, I'm sorry, but Scotland Yard doesn't
- 12:13Speaker 1: any time for lectures.
- 12:14Speaker 2: We believe in action.
- 12:16Speaker 1: No, mister Tumbridge, it's my duty to take you into custody,
- 12:20Speaker 1: but it's also my duty to warn you that anything
- 12:23Speaker 1: that you may say may be used in.
- 12:25Speaker 2: Evidence against you.
- 12:26Speaker 1: Anything I say, if you realize whom you're arresting, I'm
- 12:30Speaker 1: a leading figure in British politics. So was this fellow
- 12:33Speaker 1: Lysia stand with you and knife which has still got
- 12:36Speaker 1: bloodstains on it and a chain if you'll pardon me
- 12:38Speaker 1: saying so in this case it's not the blood stains
- 12:41Speaker 1: that are in evidence, but being blood stains that are.
- 12:44Speaker 3: Not in evidence, which is the significant factor. Well, what
- 12:49Speaker 3: do you mean by that?
- 12:50Speaker 1: It's simpler that it would have been rather difficult for
- 12:53Speaker 1: mister Tumbush, who have committed the murder of glory as
- 12:55Speaker 1: this one about having blood stains on the towel he's
- 12:57Speaker 1: wearing or on the prose which are still in his locker.
- 13:02Speaker 1: What was to prevent him from copying a towel outside
- 13:04Speaker 1: Lord Canterbury fletching them, going in and knocking him in
- 13:08Speaker 1: the back and sneaking down to the shower rooms not
- 13:10Speaker 1: more than twenty feet down the corridor.
- 13:12Speaker 2: And washing away the e It me going rather about
- 13:15Speaker 2: it in the nude.
- 13:17Speaker 1: Certainly not most certainly not, sir, Remember my dear Astra,
- 13:20Speaker 1: as you dragged one of Britain's leaders away to jail,
- 13:23Speaker 1: that it might have been possible for him to stab
- 13:25Speaker 1: it anymy in a fit of temper, but he would
- 13:27Speaker 1: never have dreamed of running up and down the corridors
- 13:29Speaker 1: in his pertitude. Oh, let me see, I'm afraid I
- 13:33Speaker 1: was not to look for another explanation of the missing bloodstains.
- 13:46Speaker 2: Homes. It's late.
- 13:48Speaker 1: Everyone else's left the Turkish bar, everyone but the faithful God.
- 13:52Speaker 2: Oh a head on mine, Hey, tonight we have by
- 13:56Speaker 2: my house saw crowd.
- 13:57Speaker 3: I don't like sour crowd.
- 14:00Speaker 1: Besides, I've got to stay in lock up and then
- 14:02Speaker 1: you have to wait.
- 14:03Speaker 3: To be find the blood stains.
- 14:04Speaker 1: Yeah, somewhere, that's where I sent home for my famous
- 14:07Speaker 1: benderdine peroxide mixture.
- 14:09Speaker 3: Somewhere on the primitive.
- 14:10Speaker 1: There is a towel or linen or something that has
- 14:13Speaker 1: a blood take or would we've been through the towels
- 14:15Speaker 1: and the linen a dozen times those silent blood. Furthermore,
- 14:19Speaker 1: according to you Sadisman's chicklist, there are no towels or
- 14:23Speaker 1: any linen, mysy. Even thus which which he washes himself.
- 14:28Speaker 3: Is hung here on the line.
- 14:31Speaker 2: Don't washing anybody around, do you, guys?
- 14:33Speaker 1: No, mister Holmes, Everything go out of the laundry. I
- 14:36Speaker 1: wash my own because i'd like to be fresh and clean.
- 14:39Speaker 1: Twice a day, I watch noon and evening. Yes, the
- 14:42Speaker 1: evening's job hasn't been done, your y. No, this one
- 14:45Speaker 1: I watched this known. It's my towel from this morning.
- 14:48Speaker 3: Oh yeah, this morning's toorough wash this noon? But was it?
- 14:54Speaker 1: Templebury was murdered in a little of the afternoon, about three.
- 14:57Speaker 1: Pretty now it's now after seven o'clock. Let's you see
- 15:02Speaker 1: Watson this power, don't you see? Well? I doon'e moti
- 15:07Speaker 1: glass and things. He tells as clean as a whistle.
- 15:10Speaker 3: And not dry.
- 15:12Speaker 1: If it had been washed at noon, washed at noon,
- 15:14Speaker 1: it would be dry now. But it's still damp. Yes,
- 15:17Speaker 1: it was washed after Campterbury's death. Costs to move the bloodstains,
- 15:21Speaker 1: Gus's that's why you didn't pop a death util half
- 15:24Speaker 1: an hour after Campburi had died. Well, no, you, I'd
- 15:26Speaker 1: have time to remove the blood stains.
- 15:28Speaker 2: But that's not true. Besides, you can't through anything power
- 15:32Speaker 2: is clean out. There are no mask, no stain. But
- 15:34Speaker 2: there the fact that there were no stains on it, Gus,
- 15:36Speaker 2: the first made me suspect you.
- 15:37Speaker 1: Lord Temperbury was found lying on his back, and yet
- 15:41Speaker 1: when you were in Founders that he had been stabbed,
- 15:43Speaker 1: you were quite definite about the number of times that
- 15:46Speaker 1: he'd been stabbed in the back.
- 15:47Speaker 3: There says how did you know that, Gus?
- 15:49Speaker 2: Well, I lift him up there and I look, because
- 15:52Speaker 2: if he was getting at home, he couldn't have done that.
- 15:55Speaker 1: No one could examine the cops without getting blood on
- 15:58Speaker 1: the websde had one got A had to tell us
- 16:00Speaker 1: at Canterbury's death there wasn't a pope of blood on him.
- 16:04Speaker 1: That if I can prove that the towel which you
- 16:05Speaker 1: so carefully washed once had bloodstains and which you were
- 16:08Speaker 1: very careful to remove those days, that you will never prove.
- 16:11Speaker 2: I have scribed, I have view soap, I have even
- 16:13Speaker 2: boiled that towel.
- 16:15Speaker 1: There is not even a suspicion of a bloodstain life,
- 16:17Speaker 1: And that is why you're.
- 16:18Speaker 3: Wrong, my friend. What run the water into the tub walloon?
- 16:21Speaker 1: No matter how thoroughly you try to remove a blood stain,
- 16:23Speaker 1: it will never out, damn it. Bod, Yes, we only
- 16:30Speaker 1: need enough to moisten the cloth. I I'll drop a
- 16:33Speaker 1: few drops of my famous pollution onto the cloth.
- 16:36Speaker 3: There we are so well.
- 16:39Speaker 2: All I can see is a lot of fair blue streak.
- 16:43Speaker 1: Yeah, it's undoesedtly blood blood. Yes, the curious blue streaks
- 16:46Speaker 1: proved infallibly that there was blood on the towel. And
- 16:49Speaker 1: how God are you going to explain why you were
- 16:52Speaker 1: so anxious to remove these blood stains?
- 16:55Speaker 2: No, no, I did not do it.
- 16:57Speaker 1: It was mister Toonebridge hit it the knife, which is knife?
- 17:01Speaker 2: There was blood on it. Let me out of here.
- 17:04Speaker 2: It's not my foe.
- 17:05Speaker 1: I don't lock your somebody's running away and watch him.
- 17:08Speaker 2: You can't get him the cake from there.
- 17:09Speaker 1: He goes down the corner of You can't hit the
- 17:11Speaker 1: steam ropen't right. I'll get him. Show the steam's sticket here.
- 17:18Speaker 1: I can have to see my hand before my fence.
- 17:20Speaker 3: Nuck in here.
- 17:21Speaker 1: The kind of the bench is wrotn't Watson leave the
- 17:24Speaker 1: door open. That's somebody that's lacked it. Team out of
- 17:27Speaker 1: here with your hands and shut the door. Homes you
- 17:30Speaker 1: hear that the door. Someone locked the door.
- 17:34Speaker 2: Kang, come ay, let it do. Let us knock here.
- 17:37Speaker 2: Locked in we'll be locked in by mistake.
- 17:39Speaker 3: No, you're raw. It was no mistake by the.
- 17:45Speaker 1: Wyoty.
- 17:46Speaker 2: He's here less keep him with us.
- 17:48Speaker 3: You know that's just his voice through the.
- 17:49Speaker 1: Bend of the dead. So you were behind this murder too,
- 17:52Speaker 1: Professor's car. Perhaps you would like to know why I
- 17:55Speaker 1: had to kill Lord of Canting.
- 17:57Speaker 2: Yes, indeed that would be very interesting with and.
- 17:59Speaker 1: I'll necessary to start a feud between the two great
- 18:02Speaker 1: political party because they're in danger of for me in
- 18:05Speaker 1: coalition to PAS certain housing reforms that would have proved
- 18:08Speaker 1: very expensive to me. Well, what better way to break
- 18:12Speaker 1: up an incipient collaboration? And by killing one meter having
- 18:16Speaker 1: the other hand for his mouth, I'm having ingenious money
- 18:19Speaker 1: out you pigure yousu that have chosen as a constituent
- 18:21Speaker 1: of God comes perhaps, but he fools Scott and Yard,
- 18:25Speaker 1: mister hope.
- 18:26Speaker 2: It was just my ill luck that.
- 18:28Speaker 1: You should be on the premises when they accident occurred.
- 18:31Speaker 3: Thank you for the compliment.
- 18:33Speaker 1: Or however, it's a mistake, which I'm sure Gus will
- 18:36Speaker 1: be able to directify.
- 18:37Speaker 3: A very simple I have sent him to.
- 18:39Speaker 1: Put more coals on the fire any moment now. There
- 18:42Speaker 1: should be more steam, Yes.
- 18:44Speaker 3: Gentlemen, much more steam.
- 18:46Speaker 1: I'm afraid when you finished with a steam bath, you
- 18:49Speaker 1: will never need enough.
- 18:50Speaker 2: No, you will be boiled alive.
- 18:58Speaker 1: Right there they come to steam out of the opening
- 19:00Speaker 1: over our head, only to get reached that boating to
- 19:03Speaker 1: get stuff some of these towels into the pipeline and
- 19:05Speaker 1: cut off the prow there's no homes getting very hot. Yes, wait,
- 19:09Speaker 1: I had it one of the long benches.
- 19:11Speaker 3: I'll stand on the end, got the balance be while
- 19:13Speaker 3: I clime on the top.
- 19:14Speaker 1: Wots make a noise, anything to cover up the moving
- 19:16Speaker 1: and preventing really well, oh, hetty half, I argue this
- 19:21Speaker 1: has gone far enough week because their mcmoy.
- 19:24Speaker 2: Is sitty Holmes.
- 19:26Speaker 1: I'll hand me up a tower quick, I art he.
- 19:28Speaker 2: Tell the steam off be here?
- 19:31Speaker 1: You can't you hear het It's becoming unbearable.
- 19:34Speaker 2: The more towels homes is.
- 19:36Speaker 1: It getting hot enough in there, gentleman, boil, I'm surey
- 19:40Speaker 1: here boil nice and think boiled and steam live steam. Goodbye,
- 19:47Speaker 1: mister Sherlock. Hold now what happened?
- 19:55Speaker 2: You can't put up there all night, homes, I won't
- 19:57Speaker 2: have too.
- 19:58Speaker 1: That just terrific.
- 19:59Speaker 3: Hu. Then it lucky.
- 20:01Speaker 2: Someone becomes so great that it may.
- 20:02Speaker 3: Burst the pilot.
- 20:02Speaker 1: That's dangerous. Buildings will be not to collapse because of
- 20:05Speaker 1: bursting boilers. Out of the left are one hunt one
- 20:08Speaker 1: of the compounded poilet burst before my army is snapped
- 20:10Speaker 1: in rooms. Your arm isn't as far as the boiler
- 20:13Speaker 1: plate pressure pressure, my dear Watson a measure to square
- 20:19Speaker 1: foot of air surface. Quite a bit of service for
- 20:22Speaker 1: a poilot. The opening of this pipe is very small.
- 20:28Speaker 1: All the same, I'm afraid I I can't hold up
- 20:32Speaker 1: my slanda watch her hold on home, hold on, it's
- 20:34Speaker 1: not worth fun.
- 20:35Speaker 2: It mass the pressure my hands, I hand look out
- 20:41Speaker 2: the door.
- 20:54Speaker 1: And you came through the explosion, all right, doctor woman.
- 20:56Speaker 2: I had an ustic crack.
- 20:57Speaker 1: The homes in the bench fell on man homes.
- 21:00Speaker 2: The wind knocked out of him.
- 21:00Speaker 1: But we were even fel in good shape for the
- 21:02Speaker 1: time the parbaragade pulled us out from the wreckage or
- 21:05Speaker 1: lady wasn't by any chance trapped or killed or something.
- 21:09Speaker 1: Unfortunately no, but they found Gus, however, quite dead. I
- 21:13Speaker 1: suppose the exploding boiler did for him.
- 21:15Speaker 2: There was a bullet wound in the back of his head.
- 21:17Speaker 1: I'd rather imagine that money out here wanted to make
- 21:19Speaker 1: sure that he would never appear in court.
- 21:22Speaker 3: Doctor.
- 21:22Speaker 2: If I had to go through what.
- 21:23Speaker 1: You went through in that Turkish bath episode, I think
- 21:26Speaker 1: I'd never want to work on another case with Holmes again.
- 21:29Speaker 2: Come home together. I certainly didn't feel like that for
- 21:33Speaker 2: a couple of hours, But by the.
- 21:35Speaker 1: Time we got back to Baker Street and set down
- 21:37Speaker 1: to one of missus Hudson's good meals, well, I was
- 21:41Speaker 1: ready for anything that Holmes had in mind.
- 21:43Speaker 2: You know, there's nothing like a good dinner to make
- 21:47Speaker 2: you feel a new man.