Latest / Sherlock Holmes / Sherlock Holmes Radio The Carpathian Horror Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Co
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Now, doctor Watson, what about the adventure of the cat
- 0:03Speaker 1: taking in the horror?
- 0:04Speaker 2: It all began with this very letter, which I have
- 0:06Speaker 2: here in my hand, mister Bell, a letter.
- 0:09Speaker 3: From the most prosaic firmuses of the sisters.
- 0:11Speaker 2: Holmes and I were breakfast one spring morning in June
- 0:14Speaker 2: nine hundred and two, shortly after the end of the
- 0:17Speaker 2: South African War. Holmes had been bored and restless since.
- 0:21Speaker 4: Conclusion of our last case.
- 0:23Speaker 3: And this was the first time that I'd heard him
- 0:25Speaker 3: last the day.
- 0:27Speaker 5: I must say, Watson, that the morning Post has brought
- 0:30Speaker 5: at least one unusual communication. For a mixture of the
- 0:33Speaker 5: martin and the medieval, of the practical and the wildly fanciful.
- 0:37Speaker 5: This letter is really the limit. Oh why Holmes listens
- 0:41Speaker 5: twenty four Grays in London, June the fourth re vampires
- 0:45Speaker 5: re what re vampires? The legal mind is always precise,
- 0:49Speaker 5: no matter how of the subject. The letter goes on
- 0:51Speaker 5: as follows, mister Sherlock Holmes, Sir, our client, Count Paul
- 0:56Speaker 5: Romany of Graisner and Carpaisier, whose trustee, as we are,
- 1:00Speaker 5: has made inquiry from us in the communication of even
- 1:03Speaker 5: bait concerning vampires and demoniac possession, as our firm specializes
- 1:09Speaker 5: entirely in trusteeseous and chancery. What the matter hard that
- 1:12Speaker 5: comes within our purview, and we trust that you will
- 1:15Speaker 5: be able to take the matter in hand. We hope
- 1:17Speaker 5: you will call upon us at your earliest convenience with
- 1:20Speaker 5: a view toward undertaking the case. Please ask for our
- 1:23Speaker 5: mister Caterbury. We remain, sir, faithfully yours Wilkinson, Wilkinson, Entwhistle
- 1:28Speaker 5: and dog.
- 1:30Speaker 2: God harms us the weirdest frog of legal jargon and
- 1:33Speaker 2: sheer nonsense.
- 1:34Speaker 5: However, I wonder, Watson, the mention of Carpace is most
- 1:38Speaker 5: significant for one thing. That remote mountainous section of southeastern
- 1:43Speaker 5: Europe has been the stronghold for centuries of all the
- 1:46Speaker 5: legends of vampires, all rubbish. Sure, come come, Watson, where's
- 1:49Speaker 5: your spirit of adventure? After weeks of lying in the doldrums,
- 1:53Speaker 5: he has a fresh breeze from the unexpected environs of Braisen.
- 1:57Speaker 5: Come on, it's a beautiful morning for a walk, Wilkinson, Wilkinson,
- 2:01Speaker 5: and Whistle and dart. And then I hope Carpathia.
- 2:19Speaker 2: Very harms of all of the saken spots that I've
- 2:21Speaker 2: ever seen. This is the worst on a light in sight,
- 2:23Speaker 2: on a sign of human habitation Vagne two thirds of
- 2:27Speaker 2: the way across Europe on what will unquestionly prove a
- 2:30Speaker 2: wild thoat case.
- 2:31Speaker 5: And at least we have our fishing rounds with us,
- 2:32Speaker 5: my dear fellow, and we can always console ourselves with
- 2:35Speaker 5: the promise of some of the best sprout streams to
- 2:37Speaker 5: be found anywhere. And you must admit that this mountainous
- 2:40Speaker 5: Carpathian country office, in the sub Serb scenery.
- 2:42Speaker 2: Is and I've admitted to Baggot said as it's black as.
- 2:46Speaker 3: The ash of state cone of phrase.
- 2:48Speaker 5: Ah, there we are here, look out of the wind
- 2:50Speaker 5: on this side. There are the lights of the castles here.
- 2:53Speaker 3: If he says how much, sir, when is that far Atambra?
- 2:56Speaker 3: Say that this has been built the first counter Roman.
- 2:58Speaker 5: You built it in fourteen ten.
- 3:01Speaker 4: Let's given it almost five hundred years.
- 3:03Speaker 3: And Richard s symtegrate fill me a pile of stone
- 3:07Speaker 3: if ever I saw one. Look at all.
- 3:09Speaker 2: Those tallets, battlement probably damper inside and other.
- 3:13Speaker 3: Well, well, soon a careful with that lugged driver.
- 3:18Speaker 4: Careful here you are, my man.
- 3:24Speaker 3: Well, let's follow that driver. You think the devil was
- 3:26Speaker 3: after the way he drove off.
- 3:28Speaker 5: And he shunk up the moment he heard our destination.
- 3:30Speaker 5: Evident that the Count's local reputation is not an enviable one.
- 3:34Speaker 5: I can't say we're getting of any warm reception.
- 3:36Speaker 3: They must have heard this, drimer. Here's the dog. But
- 3:39Speaker 3: I can't see any side.
- 3:40Speaker 5: Of a bell, and they've seen a traple short of
- 3:42Speaker 5: modern conveniences. Let's try to knock her.
- 3:47Speaker 3: I really think this is perfectly outrageous. Homes. Why are
- 3:49Speaker 3: the devil's a name?
- 3:54Speaker 4: What's it say?
- 3:55Speaker 3: Eastern name?
- 3:57Speaker 4: Oh no, they speak English?
- 4:00Speaker 5: What do you want? Nobody can come in, Count Romanya,
- 4:04Speaker 5: see nobody. Count Romania is expecting us. Mister Shallock Holmes
- 4:08Speaker 5: and doctor Watson. You've got letter, Yes, yes.
- 4:15Speaker 3: Come, I tell your homes.
- 4:21Speaker 2: Look at these walls simply boosing dampness.
- 4:25Speaker 5: You wait here, Fare Watson. That's better, isn't it. That's
- 4:33Speaker 5: why I will take the chill out of your bone.
- 4:34Speaker 3: I need something to contact effectival.
- 4:36Speaker 5: Those tabilent portraits I'm looking love remarkably interesting collection. Jhow
- 4:43Speaker 5: us how the family likeness remains unmistakable through so many generations,
- 4:47Speaker 5: Judging from the.
- 4:48Speaker 3: Looks that follow in the wig.
- 4:49Speaker 2: Cirrhosis of a lover must have been another of the
- 4:52Speaker 2: family's inheritances.
- 4:54Speaker 4: Hard thinking crew probably sult.
- 4:57Speaker 5: I'm Count roman I can't tell you how glad time
- 5:00Speaker 5: to see you. Thank you, Count Romen you this is
- 5:02Speaker 5: my colleague, doctor Watson.
- 5:03Speaker 1: How do you do, Doctor Watson? It was good of
- 5:05Speaker 1: you that comes so fun something to drink and a
- 5:09Speaker 1: little something you go very well.
- 5:10Speaker 3: I guess.
- 5:13Speaker 5: I don't know just how much my service the first
- 5:15Speaker 5: in London may have told you, mister Home a very
- 5:17Speaker 5: little countermany, so little in fact, that I must confess
- 5:20Speaker 5: my surprise at you're a perfect command of our language.
- 5:23Speaker 5: Oh my father had me educated in England.
- 5:26Speaker 3: My answer couldn't do better.
- 5:28Speaker 5: Sit down, I I have the nowhere to begin my story.
- 5:36Speaker 5: The whole thing so horrible. They have to make it
- 5:38Speaker 5: a bit easier for you. If I tell you that
- 5:40Speaker 5: mister Atterbury showed me your letters to him, then you
- 5:44Speaker 5: know that that I believe I'm going mad for the worse. Oh,
- 5:49Speaker 5: Dr Watson will bear me out, Count Romanee, when I
- 5:51Speaker 5: tell you that people who really are on the verge
- 5:54Speaker 5: of insanity never think it of themselves that I wish
- 5:57Speaker 5: I could share that belief. But you see these portraits
- 6:01Speaker 5: of my family.
- 6:02Speaker 1: There have been strange legends coming down through the years
- 6:05Speaker 1: of occasional weird, anameless horrors that have taken possession of
- 6:08Speaker 1: each fourth generation. Before Romanya died, Mad the Ape lived
- 6:14Speaker 1: out his life in a locked and guarded tower of
- 6:16Speaker 1: the castle. And I am the twelfth woman.
- 6:19Speaker 5: All old families have legends that, sir, hardly a basis
- 6:22Speaker 5: for any fear. I quite agree with you.
- 6:25Speaker 1: But some months ago my father died and I became
- 6:27Speaker 1: the twelfth count. A few weeks later I retired to
- 6:31Speaker 1: bed one evening after reading quietly here in the library,
- 6:35Speaker 1: only to undergo a dream of such vividness that I
- 6:37Speaker 1: shall never forget. It had reaped a brightly colored corridors,
- 6:43Speaker 1: the length stretching endlessly into the distance. There was echoing
- 6:48Speaker 1: with strange, unworldly music. In my dream, I hurried from
- 6:54Speaker 1: empty room to ety room through flights abrasion very colored light.
- 6:59Speaker 1: I saw no no living thing, only the rooms of
- 7:03Speaker 1: ruby and gold, and jet and sapphire an emerald. At times,
- 7:08Speaker 1: the music seemed to be far away, thin and cold.
- 7:13Speaker 1: It's opening from the depths of intero stary space and
- 7:17Speaker 1: then again, it was seemed so near that I was
- 7:19Speaker 1: searching I would find its source in the next room
- 7:21Speaker 1: that I.
- 7:22Speaker 5: Entered, And my end was searched for.
- 7:24Speaker 1: I knew not what at last, after I answer time,
- 7:30Speaker 1: I will to find myself in my own bedroom.
- 7:33Speaker 3: Oh but, my dear fellow, my dear fellow, if.
- 7:36Speaker 1: It dreamed nothing unusual, It wasn't a dream, doctor, It
- 7:40Speaker 1: was what I saw upon awaking in my room.
- 7:44Speaker 5: My door was still locked, but the rod bore the
- 7:46Speaker 5: imprint of wet and naked feet, and across the foot
- 7:50Speaker 5: of my bed there lay still dripping some strands of
- 7:54Speaker 5: weed from the moat of the castle. I'm surely there's
- 7:57Speaker 5: a natural explanation for that.
- 7:58Speaker 4: Yes, my boy, are you buy an I chant subject
- 8:00Speaker 4: to walking in your sleep?
- 8:02Speaker 1: No, doctor, wards, And even if I were, I could
- 8:05Speaker 1: not have walked through a lot and bought the door
- 8:07Speaker 1: and the windows.
- 8:08Speaker 5: The windows of my room.
- 8:09Speaker 1: Give on the wall of the castle that dropped sheer
- 8:12Speaker 1: for sixty feet. Nothing but that flight had to up
- 8:15Speaker 1: or down.
- 8:17Speaker 5: Where mister Holmes.
- 8:18Speaker 1: The next morning, a dog belonging to one of the
- 8:21Speaker 1: local woodcutters was found dead in the castle.
- 8:23Speaker 5: Moat, and with no blood lift in his body, and
- 8:28Speaker 5: the next time time, Count Remedy, I am certain I
- 8:31Speaker 5: must have been repetitions to bring you to your present fear.
- 8:34Speaker 5: The next dream came a few weeks later. Again I
- 8:38Speaker 5: saw the brilliantly colored rooms.
- 8:39Speaker 1: Again, I heard the unearthly music, And when you awoke,
- 8:42Speaker 1: I was in my bed, and for a moment I
- 8:44Speaker 1: thought that nothing was wrong. Then when I turned up
- 8:48Speaker 1: the lamp, I saw streaks of gray across in my
- 8:52Speaker 1: bed spread, and his grayish foot strims upon the rug
- 8:56Speaker 1: dust dust, mister Holmes. And a moment later I received
- 9:00Speaker 1: hard the confirmation of its source. For lying beside me
- 9:04Speaker 1: on the pillow was the heavy ancient rod and key,
- 9:08Speaker 1: which a lot of the burial us at the Romanue thing.
- 9:11Speaker 5: Since your action and sending for me shows but you
- 9:13Speaker 5: don't like for moral carriage, Count Romani, I'm certain that
- 9:16Speaker 5: you paid an immediate visit to your family vault. Quite right, mister,
- 9:19Speaker 5: quite right, in the company of my cousin Peter and
- 9:22Speaker 5: several of the Sevens, and.
- 9:24Speaker 1: With torches to light our way, we visited the subterranean vault,
- 9:28Speaker 1: which is cut into the mountain side under the cass
- 9:30Speaker 1: and you found which we found out the coffin at
- 9:33Speaker 1: the fourth and eighth, Count Romaniu had been opened. There
- 9:38Speaker 1: are lids shuter side, and the bones of my ancestors
- 9:42Speaker 1: stumbled out upon the stone.
- 9:47Speaker 5: Break this, thank you, doctor, Well you understand, mister Holmes
- 9:55Speaker 5: via Synbury, I do. Indeed, I consulted doctors. They gave
- 9:59Speaker 5: me a pill to make me sleep, when sleep was
- 10:01Speaker 5: the one thing I'd reread it.
- 10:03Speaker 4: The local priests spoke.
- 10:04Speaker 1: Learnedly of exorcism. It's possession by the devils, but it
- 10:08Speaker 1: could not remain to my dreams. The servants have run
- 10:11Speaker 1: away in superstitious fear, or except Olentan readmitted you. The
- 10:16Speaker 1: peasants flee at the sight of me. Only my cousin
- 10:19Speaker 1: Peter Hallis, who stayed bravely and loyally in my side,
- 10:22Speaker 1: still remains with me, Mister Holmes, and my mad tell
- 10:27Speaker 1: me am I mad or in I closed by some
- 10:29Speaker 1: fearful family.
- 10:30Speaker 5: K al that I can tell you at the moment,
- 10:32Speaker 5: Count Romanie, is that the priest was not mistaken when
- 10:35Speaker 5: he said the devil has been at work here.
- 10:49Speaker 1: I must apologize, gentlemen, for our limited cuisine. But a
- 10:52Speaker 1: lot of the staffs don't except a lent, and our
- 10:54Speaker 1: meals are rather scratch it.
- 10:56Speaker 4: Oh my dear God Romania, your wine sell the more
- 10:58Speaker 4: and makes up for it.
- 10:59Speaker 6: You know, if you would take my prescription, Pall and
- 11:02Speaker 6: get out on a horse every day for a few
- 11:04Speaker 6: hours of hunting, you would have a better abbitt.
- 11:07Speaker 5: My cousin Peter is quite a material a strangeman.
- 11:10Speaker 1: He believes that all the evils at the flesh and
- 11:13Speaker 1: the spirit can be cured by anoth exa son.
- 11:16Speaker 5: And I evaded that doctor Watson agrees with me.
- 11:20Speaker 3: And act Well's a good deal to be said for your.
- 11:22Speaker 4: Theory, Miss alush Men's son, I incorporate, Sonho.
- 11:25Speaker 3: You know your cousin is.
- 11:27Speaker 5: Of course familiar with the events you would described to
- 11:29Speaker 5: us earlier account romonym. Of course, mister Holkson had no
- 11:32Speaker 5: secrets from good old Peter here. And what is your
- 11:34Speaker 5: opinion of these strange events, mister Halush So much reading,
- 11:37Speaker 5: too much, thinking, too much pruding about these seems of
- 11:40Speaker 5: our ancestors.
- 11:41Speaker 6: I only hope that you and doctor Watson can cross stainball,
- 11:45Speaker 6: that all these dreams of his hand just a lot
- 11:47Speaker 6: of nonsense.
- 11:48Speaker 5: I hope so too. I assure you and that gentlemen,
- 11:52Speaker 5: I imagine.
- 11:53Speaker 1: You're ready to retire. That along and wearying trips are
- 11:57Speaker 1: ring for Intona.
- 11:58Speaker 5: Should there be your recurrence your dreams come from money.
- 12:01Speaker 5: Please call me the instant you awaken.
- 12:14Speaker 3: Well, Damp, damp.
- 12:17Speaker 4: I shall have no trouble sleeping tonight.
- 12:19Speaker 5: I am afraid you will, Watson. I intend that one
- 12:22Speaker 5: of us shall keep the Count's door and observation all night.
- 12:24Speaker 3: And so why there's no doubt in your mind? The
- 12:27Speaker 3: poor chap is definitely unbalances?
- 12:29Speaker 5: Is that your opinion?
- 12:31Speaker 3: Certainly escape if the loss are poor chap absolute?
- 12:37Speaker 5: Nevertheless, Watson, we shall keep watch. I'll take the first,
- 12:41Speaker 5: and I shall call you at midnight.
- 13:02Speaker 3: What's the matter?
- 13:03Speaker 5: What's wake up?
- 13:05Speaker 3: What's up?
- 13:05Speaker 5: I thought you were on watch?
- 13:07Speaker 3: Dropped off? I can't understand all right?
- 13:10Speaker 5: What is it?
- 13:11Speaker 3: The Count?
- 13:12Speaker 1: Come quick, mister Holmes, my cousin death in his.
- 13:18Speaker 4: Face, Heaven's herd.
- 13:20Speaker 5: There's blood smelled all over his hands and on the bedclothes,
- 13:23Speaker 5: but no sign of a wound. Just a minute, I
- 13:26Speaker 5: can feel his pulse. He's only fainted, and what happened?
- 13:29Speaker 5: I can let him cry out?
- 13:31Speaker 4: Turned down to his room.
- 13:32Speaker 5: The door was half hope and that Paul was lying
- 13:34Speaker 5: across the bed just as you see him now it kids.
- 13:37Speaker 7: That curse hold the Roman you handsome, Stop that nonsense,
- 13:41Speaker 7: no no sense, he say, my master possessed by evil spirit?
- 13:46Speaker 7: What's the sounds like someone writing hard coming to say?
- 13:50Speaker 5: I have a book of the dog.
- 13:51Speaker 3: You will write homes.
- 13:52Speaker 4: I can't find any sign of a wound on his body.
- 13:54Speaker 3: I can't imagine where the blood came from. I very
- 13:56Speaker 3: much fear that I can. What do you mean, conchromeny?
- 14:01Speaker 4: My three months?
- 14:02Speaker 3: My three run it again to nice horse, to the homes.
- 14:07Speaker 5: Such to police, inspect up and brush there.
- 14:10Speaker 1: My young girl was murdered to nice.
- 14:12Speaker 5: Girls, and the print of a man's naked seat led
- 14:15Speaker 5: directly here to the castle.
- 14:30Speaker 1: In just a moment, we'll find out what happens next
- 14:32Speaker 1: in the strange case of Count Romany. Men, when you
- 14:36Speaker 1: buy a hair tony, get your money's worth. Enjoy the
- 14:39Speaker 1: extra advantages.
- 14:40Speaker 5: Of Kremmel hair turning. No other hair toning.
- 14:43Speaker 1: Keeps the hair more neatly groomed than attractive looking. But
- 14:47Speaker 1: Crammel does lots more than keep hair looking handsome. You
- 14:50Speaker 1: simply can't beat Kremmel to lubricate a dry scalp. At
- 14:53Speaker 1: the same time, it removes that you loose dender if
- 14:56Speaker 1: and leaves the scalp feeling so.
- 14:57Speaker 5: Alive and invigorated. No wonder.
- 15:00Speaker 1: Tramel is preferred among America's most successful men. Buy a
- 15:03Speaker 1: bottle of Tramel at any drug counter. Asked for an
- 15:06Speaker 1: application at your barbershop. Use Crammel daily for better groomed hair,
- 15:10Speaker 1: a more hygienic scalp j R. E. M. L.
- 15:15Speaker 5: Crammell hair.
- 15:16Speaker 1: Coming now, Doctor Watson, what happened at the conjure or
- 15:20Speaker 1: my Knee's third and most terrible dream?
- 15:22Speaker 4: Romania?
- 15:23Speaker 2: Is such a in such a state of profound shock, Oh,
- 15:26Speaker 2: the horror that had taken place, that I thought it
- 15:28Speaker 2: best to administer a strong sedative. Leaving Anton to watch
- 15:32Speaker 2: your his master Holmes and I, with mister Peter Hallish
- 15:36Speaker 2: to act as interpreter, drove.
- 15:38Speaker 4: Down with a police inspector to the home of the
- 15:41Speaker 4: murdered girls.
- 15:42Speaker 3: I asked the.
- 15:42Speaker 5: Inspector to bring that lamp a little nearer williamster halash
- 15:45Speaker 5: hoose i dey or lampire.
- 15:48Speaker 2: Shocking nose, since the shocking ringers look as though they
- 15:52Speaker 2: had been done by a wild animal.
- 15:54Speaker 5: You're quite right, Watson, for my poor cosin.
- 15:57Speaker 3: No crocer hold him legally responsibil have to put away
- 16:00Speaker 3: of course.
- 16:01Speaker 4: Well that's all I'm shouting outside.
- 16:04Speaker 5: Mister peasants.
- 16:06Speaker 4: The news must have spread, they are shouting.
- 16:09Speaker 1: Do weach our fellow krush state bird the castle, pull
- 16:12Speaker 1: alo vampire, step to the vampire castle, sell bringing from homes.
- 16:18Speaker 3: We'd better drive back to the castle easily.
- 16:20Speaker 4: That mob's in an angry temper.
- 16:22Speaker 2: They mustn't be allowed to wreck their vengeance on that
- 16:24Speaker 2: poor mad.
- 16:25Speaker 5: Bo Right right, Watson, I've seen all I wish to hear.
- 16:28Speaker 5: Comes to Hallish. We better be getting back to the
- 16:30Speaker 5: castle just as fast as we can as a medical man,
- 16:41Speaker 5: doctor us, And do you think that there's any chance.
- 16:44Speaker 6: That my cousin and the proper treatment and care might
- 16:47Speaker 6: eventually be brought back to normality?
- 16:49Speaker 4: I'm afraid not.
- 16:50Speaker 3: Was the harash. In fact, these cases generally grow progressively worse.
- 16:55Speaker 4: Well, here's the poor fellow's room.
- 16:57Speaker 2: He's probably still asleep from the effects of vicidity that
- 17:00Speaker 2: I gave him.
- 17:04Speaker 5: Ah, Anton, is the count still asleep?
- 17:07Speaker 4: H Speak up, man there, decent, he's gone.
- 17:11Speaker 3: Gone, gone, He's gone where you never find him.
- 17:15Speaker 1: I must have no way for you to.
- 17:17Speaker 3: Lock him up like animal?
- 17:19Speaker 1: What shall we doing?
- 17:20Speaker 4: Where has he gone? Those peasants will be here in
- 17:23Speaker 4: in an hour.
- 17:24Speaker 5: Homes What are you looking for? But something that should
- 17:26Speaker 5: be here on the desk. Something the Count showed us
- 17:28Speaker 5: last night, the key to the Romania burial board. But good,
- 17:32Speaker 5: my should he? Oh?
- 17:32Speaker 3: Why should he take that?
- 17:33Speaker 5: Mister Holmes? Gone right enough, big night, lam Watson. We
- 17:36Speaker 5: may yet been time to have heard the final disaster.
- 17:48Speaker 5: Careful doctor steps ahead here the floorster is slipping, and
- 17:52Speaker 5: this past way must have been cut out at the
- 17:54Speaker 5: very half of the mountains they keep in the rocket set.
- 17:58Speaker 5: If all these twistings and turnings have confuse my sense
- 18:00Speaker 5: of direction, we must be almost under recurstable. That's right,
- 18:03Speaker 5: mister Horns, the.
- 18:05Speaker 3: Very mar.
- 18:07Speaker 5: You are rotting my feature.
- 18:09Speaker 3: You are rather a front of me.
- 18:12Speaker 5: I know that I to pay not much further too.
- 18:15Speaker 5: The bialking people have to go slowly, though, and make
- 18:18Speaker 5: what speed you can. I'll keep my hand on her shoulder. Blossom,
- 18:22Speaker 5: do the same with me. I only hope it has
- 18:24Speaker 5: a curt him to lock the door of the boat.
- 18:26Speaker 5: And at the end of it, if it did, but beaten.
- 18:29Speaker 1: Careful, Now if the passage then shot up to the right,
- 18:33Speaker 1: just a big pile.
- 18:33Speaker 5: Of alarm, wouldn't it be more merciful home to let
- 18:37Speaker 5: the poor fellow take his own way out?
- 18:38Speaker 4: After all, the best we can save him, boy, is
- 18:40Speaker 4: a living death in a manhouse.
- 18:42Speaker 5: Ah, that's the PM's like, mister head to go to
- 18:45Speaker 5: the boat. The guy you must have a lambsire he
- 18:49Speaker 5: con first say, I don't say much with all those
- 18:56Speaker 5: big bulky shapes stronge coffins of her eyes for something
- 19:00Speaker 5: meaning the shut behind that stone pillow.
- 19:03Speaker 4: Count he's got a nice he's no, he's there.
- 19:09Speaker 3: I want to stop com back my house.
- 19:11Speaker 4: Come ahead, Oh, it's nothing, just to spatch my wright.
- 19:17Speaker 3: Did you have to interest you? I'd be better off.
- 19:20Speaker 4: There, Tom Paul, you mustn't talk like that.
- 19:22Speaker 5: Take the lad mister Hallash and lead the way. I
- 19:24Speaker 5: want to get your cousin back up to the castle
- 19:26Speaker 5: at once.
- 19:37Speaker 4: It's against my room, and take a drinks.
- 19:38Speaker 3: Before breakfast, because this morning our breakdad rule. Thank you.
- 19:41Speaker 5: Andel sit here, Count romani In and you, mister Hanash
- 19:44Speaker 5: over there, and then what that dawn remained in case
- 19:47Speaker 5: I should need you.
- 19:48Speaker 1: Oh, there's the use of for a long aid the
- 19:50Speaker 1: egg and then mister Falls, you should let me finish
- 19:53Speaker 1: things down there.
- 19:53Speaker 5: We haven't much time less, Count raman In the peasants
- 19:56Speaker 5: from the village.
- 19:56Speaker 3: May be here at any moment.
- 19:57Speaker 5: Well tell me all to them and let him do
- 19:59Speaker 5: what you know we would never do that. Well, we
- 20:02Speaker 5: will protect you no matter what.
- 20:03Speaker 6: Happens, and no matter what you may have done. After all,
- 20:07Speaker 6: you aren't responsible for your.
- 20:08Speaker 3: Actually, I'm afraid i'm as correct you there.
- 20:10Speaker 5: Mister Hallash. Count Romania is and has been fully as
- 20:13Speaker 5: responsible for everything he has done as any other sane person.
- 20:16Speaker 2: Sort of riddler you ask you homes are you attempting
- 20:19Speaker 2: to deny can remise dreams?
- 20:21Speaker 4: Episode of a dog, veil vault, horrible death of that girl.
- 20:24Speaker 5: I'm not offering a riddle, Watson, but it's solution your dreams.
- 20:28Speaker 5: Count Romania had one feature which immediately led me to
- 20:30Speaker 5: suspect their unnatural origin. You spoke of brilliant colors, of
- 20:34Speaker 5: unearthly music, of a distorted sense of space and time,
- 20:38Speaker 5: all characteristics of the dreams or more properly, visions induced
- 20:42Speaker 5: by the drug cannabis indica more commonly known as Hashish
- 20:46Speaker 5: good have. And since you showed none of the signs
- 20:48Speaker 5: of the habitual drug taker, it was at once obvious
- 20:51Speaker 5: to me that your dreams were being induced by someone else,
- 20:54Speaker 5: someone who administered the drug to you in your food
- 20:57Speaker 5: or wine on those occasions when they desired you to
- 20:59Speaker 5: have one of your hallucinations.
- 21:01Speaker 3: But last night, the girl, the blood blood.
- 21:03Speaker 5: Stains were the final confirmation, if I needed any, that
- 21:06Speaker 5: you had not committed the crime. The real killer slipped
- 21:09Speaker 5: Badger there. It did not occur to him when smearing
- 21:12Speaker 5: the blood upon you in the bedclothes that during a
- 21:14Speaker 5: four mile walk from where that poor girl was killed
- 21:17Speaker 5: the girl, the blood would have dried upon you and
- 21:20Speaker 5: not come off upon the bedclothes. Peter Hallish, have you
- 21:24Speaker 5: ever seen an execution in this country? Why do you
- 21:26Speaker 5: address me?
- 21:27Speaker 3: What have I to do with all this?
- 21:29Speaker 4: Who?
- 21:29Speaker 5: But you would inherit the Romania title in the States?
- 21:31Speaker 5: No No. On the early hours of dawn, the prisoners
- 21:34Speaker 5: led out, his hands tied behind him, the priests walking
- 21:37Speaker 5: in front of the jailers on each side.
- 21:40Speaker 4: He is led to the stained green flock in.
- 21:42Speaker 5: The center of the prison courtyard, where there stands a
- 21:44Speaker 5: giant figure in full evening dress, his hands covered by
- 21:48Speaker 5: white gloves, his face masked. It is the execution. Then,
- 21:52Speaker 5: as the all is bent forward on the block, the
- 21:54Speaker 5: executioner raises his gleaming axe high into the air for
- 21:57Speaker 5: the final blow.
- 21:59Speaker 4: Have you ever seen that Peter Hannash show up. I'm inocent,
- 22:02Speaker 4: I swear.
- 22:02Speaker 3: Do you think I Judge will believe you. No, he
- 22:05Speaker 3: did not do it. He speaks true, which was I
- 22:08Speaker 3: you should do nothing to hum heret on you.
- 22:10Speaker 1: Why it is impossible.
- 22:11Speaker 3: I do it for my master and for events, but
- 22:15Speaker 3: you never take me alive.
- 22:17Speaker 2: That will.
- 22:21Speaker 5: No need to look out of the window. It's a
- 22:23Speaker 5: drop of one hundred feet to the courtyard below, And
- 22:26Speaker 5: perhaps it was best it ended that way, because I
- 22:31Speaker 5: still don't understand. It's not difficult if you study the
- 22:34Speaker 5: fans poor uncon But why did you accuse me owns
- 22:38Speaker 5: Anton's fanatic pop to drive the camp to madness or suicide?
- 22:42Speaker 5: And as you see you in his place almost succeeded.
- 22:45Speaker 5: Mister Hadash. When his sleeve slipped upward and I saw
- 22:48Speaker 5: the cut he'd made on his arm to supply the blood.
- 22:51Speaker 5: I knew that he was the girl's murderer, But there
- 22:53Speaker 5: was only one way by which I could foss the
- 22:55Speaker 5: truth from him, and I suspected that his devotion to
- 22:58Speaker 5: you was so strong that only an accusation against you
- 23:01Speaker 5: would unseal his lips. I hate for the anthem must
- 23:04Speaker 5: have nursed since childhood.
- 23:06Speaker 1: I knew that my father had run his family, but
- 23:10Speaker 1: I I thought that was all dead and buried history.
- 23:12Speaker 5: Not to a fanatical Carpathian peasant, Count Romeny. Mister Holmes,
- 23:16Speaker 5: you've given me back my life by sanity. No, there
- 23:18Speaker 5: was never any question of your sanity, Count Romedy. I
- 23:21Speaker 5: saw that from the moment you first told me about
- 23:23Speaker 5: the story of your dreams, and nevertheless I done the
- 23:25Speaker 5: HI can ever thank you properly If you and your
- 23:29Speaker 5: cousin will introduce Watson and myself to some of your
- 23:31Speaker 5: famous local fishing, I'll consider it thanks enough. And that
- 23:35Speaker 5: reminds me, Watson. Would you mind taking down a telegram
- 23:38Speaker 5: for me? This little cutter momentarily precludes the use of.
- 23:41Speaker 1: My right telegram, or you'll find the pen and ink
- 23:44Speaker 1: on the table there, all right?
- 23:46Speaker 5: Who's it to? Messrs Wilkinson, Wilkinson and Twistle and Dodd
- 23:52Speaker 5: raised in London, England will dog for two d's Watson
- 23:56Speaker 5: Real Vampires. Gentlemen, I take place in informing you that
- 24:01Speaker 5: I have brought the matter of your client, Count Paul
- 24:04Speaker 5: Romany to a satisfactory conclusion, trusting to be favored by
- 24:08Speaker 5: you with any further such commissions that may arise. I
- 24:12Speaker 5: remain your Obegian servant, Sherlock Holmes