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Aliyan369
  • 5/25/2025
Transcript
00:01:00Oh
00:01:30Oh
00:01:51Hello hello there is something wrong
00:02:01Oh
00:02:07My wife and I found him lying dead in the U.L.A. faced onward. What did you do then? I
00:02:13Hurried across the moor to fetch the doctor. Dr. Mortimer. He was a dinner with Miss Stapleton and her brother
00:02:23Very well, Baron, that's all
00:02:30Dr. Mortimer
00:02:31To what do you attribute the death of sir? Charles half a year, sir. I might add that for some time
00:02:37Sir, Charles was in a highly nervous state
00:02:39worried
00:02:41Something was preying on his mind
00:02:43And did he confide to you what was preying on his mind?
00:02:53No, well then what about those footprints Mortimer as though sir Charles had been tiptoeing back towards the house
00:02:58I examined them myself and as a man of science, I did I mr
00:03:02Stapleton more likely sir. Charles was running running running from what if you please gentlemen one at a time
00:03:08Why don't you tell the truth all of you tell all you know Silas? Mr. Franklin
00:03:13You've already testified you were not there. No, nothing would ever in this matter. Nevertheless. I insist he was murdered
00:03:20Murdered I tell you that will do so that will do
00:03:24There are no marks on the body of any kind dr. Mortimer no
00:03:28Then as his physician, what would you say was the cause of sir? Charles's death?
00:03:34Most emphatically a heart failure, sir
00:03:39Such then gentlemen is the verdict of this coroner's court
00:03:44Sir Charles was murdered. There's more than one person in this room knows. I speak the truth
00:03:58I
00:04:00Know
00:04:21I'm blissful. I know if you want all these clippings about this basketball fella
00:04:25I have an idea Watson that young sir. Henry isn't destined for a very long existence in this world
00:04:30What?
00:04:31My conjecture is that he'll be murdered
00:04:34murdered
00:04:36Very interesting to see if my deductions are accurate. Oh
00:04:42Mr. Holmes while you were out a gentleman called to see you and left this he asked you to give it to me
00:04:47Oh, no, sir. He just left it by mistake. I imagine. Mm-hmm. Dr. Mortimer. He didn't leave his name, sir
00:04:53No, it's here on the stick. Mrs. Hudson. Who is it? I didn't notice. Do you know any dr. Mortimer Watson?
00:04:58What did he want he didn't see sir
00:05:01What do you make of it Watson? Why should I make anything of it the fellow came to see you?
00:05:05Ah, but what kind of a fellow let me hear you reconstruct him from his walking stick by our usual method of elementary observation
00:05:12well, I
00:05:14Should say that dr. Mortimer is a successful man. Well esteemed good. Excellent
00:05:19I should say that he does a great deal of his visiting on foot because the iron ferrule is worn down perfectly sound
00:05:25Let's have a look at this inscription
00:05:28from his friends of the CCH
00:05:32CCA I should say that's the something or other hunt
00:05:35Really Watson you've excelled yourself
00:05:38Does anything escape me almost everything my dear fellow? Huh a present to a doctor?
00:05:43I'd say is more likely to come from a hospital than a hunt and when the letters CC a place before the hospital the name
00:05:49Charing Cross Hospital rather obviously presents itself. Oh
00:05:53You may be right
00:05:54Furthermore I'd say the dr. Mortimer had a small practice in the country and was the owner of a dog
00:05:59How can you tell that quite simple from the teeth marks? Look at the CPSO a rather large dog
00:06:05I'd say and unless I'm mistaken. Dr. Mortimer will call on us again in a few moments rubbish Holmes rubbish
00:06:12How the devil can you deduce that? Well as he left his stick, isn't it reasonable to presume that he'll come back and get it
00:06:18Dr. Mortimer sir
00:06:21Mr. Holmes, yes, come in. Dr. Mortimer. I
00:06:26Took the liberty of calling upon left your stick. Oh, so I did. Thank you so much a presentation
00:06:31I see. Yes, sir from Charing Cross Hospital
00:06:37This is my friend dr. Watson, of course
00:06:40How you do sir, mr. Holmes
00:06:42You're the one man in all England who can help me
00:06:45Well, won't you sit down? Thank you a
00:06:48Friend of mine is in grave danger. May I inquire his name? It's a Henry Baskerville heir to the estate of Baskerville Hall
00:06:59I'm immortal fear. So Henry's life will be
00:07:03stuffed out
00:07:05Why what makes you think that I have information which leads me to believe that for centuries past
00:07:10Every Baskerville who's inherited the estates has met with a violent and sudden death
00:07:15But as I recall it sir Charles died from natural causes heart failure
00:07:19Apparently that was the verdict of the coroner in which I as a child physician concurred
00:07:24But there was one point which I kept back from the police from everybody. Yes
00:07:29about 50 yards from where sir Charles fell dead were
00:07:35Footprints the man's are a woman's mr. Holmes
00:07:39They were the footprints of a gigantic hound a hound
00:07:43Well, why didn't you report it?
00:07:45What a soul would have believed it during the night it rained and in the morning the marks were completely obliterated
00:07:50But I saw them as clearly as I see you and then a few days ago as one of the executors of the estate
00:07:58I found this
00:08:01This old document
00:08:04Legend of the hound of the Baskervilles
00:08:06Let me read it to you. Mr. Holmes, it's quite short. I won't bore you. I promise. Yes, please go on
00:08:15In the time the great rebellion about
00:08:181650
00:08:19Baskerville matter was held by Hugo of that name a profane and godless man one
00:08:23Michael miss this Hugo stalled out upon a neighboring farm and carried off the daughter of the house
00:08:28He locked her in an upper chamber. And while Hugo and his friends were carousing as was their nightly custom
00:08:35Such a cuddles and little wench never existed before I swear cheap soft as velvet and form so wondrously rounded
00:08:43Tell us more what happened then
00:08:45Where was I perform you were saying? Oh, yes. No need to cry out. I told her you go on out
00:08:53With that I wish you all the very best
00:08:55I wish you all the very best
00:08:57I wish you all the very best
00:08:59I wish you all the very best
00:09:01I wish you all the very best
00:09:03I wish you're up on this saddle come into with me cloak and we were off like the wind you brought
00:09:08Yeah, to the manor. Where is she?
00:09:13You go how many fetch if she isn't here
00:09:15Oh
00:09:32May we come in my sweet these drunken socks would give you go there is no good
00:09:46What I owe
00:09:54What's wrong sir, she's gone the witch why don't stand that gaping go bring my man
00:10:01What's wrong I've never seen him in such a rage, where's he gone? Let's follow him. Let's go Roderick. Farewell. Come on, Matthew
00:10:12Hold this
00:10:15My soul
00:10:32On them on the road until suddenly they came upon the body of the girl
00:10:46Then from just over a rise they heard sounds so hideous that the blood froze in their veins and looking up they beheld
00:11:04Before we could get at him so Hugo was dead his body literally torn to shreds
00:11:10Such is the history of the hound that has cursed the Baskerville family ever since
00:11:14Many having been unhappy in their deaths that have been sudden violent and mysterious
00:11:25Well, mr. Holmes
00:11:28Interesting
00:11:30Very interesting. What do you think? I don't know but to him is arriving from Canada tomorrow
00:11:36Please understand my dilemma my responsibility. I was a Charles best friend
00:11:40My duty is to protect that boy if I should take him down there to Baskerville Hall and anything happened to him
00:11:45What I suggest dr. Mortimer is that when sir Henry arrives you bring him here. Oh, thank you. Thank you. Mr
00:11:51Holmes, you don't know what a load you've taken off my mind
00:11:56Good night, dr. Watson. No, sir. You've left your stick again. Oh
00:12:01Thank you, how do I dr. Mortimer you have a dog I have no dog
00:12:07Then how do you account for these marks
00:12:10Evidently the teeth marks of a dog. I
00:12:13Used to have a dog a small spaniel
00:12:18But it died
00:12:20Good night. Good night
00:12:28Well Holmes, what do you make of it do you think there's anything in it
00:12:32Difficulties anything in it good heavens. You're not gonna start scratching on that infernal thing. Are you?
00:12:42Gerald Watson
00:13:02I
00:13:14Goodbye sir Henry, if you ever go back to Canada, I'll be sure you'll sail with us
00:13:17Thanks, you've all been warned the very best of luck sir and the same to you
00:13:21Oh
00:13:30It's too bad it's all over just when you and Betsy and we're really getting to know each other
00:13:35Oh, but we are going to see one another in London, aren't we? So Henry?
00:13:39Oh, I should love to but I I have to go down to the country. Unfortunately
00:13:44To your ancestral estate, how exciting
00:13:47I have Betsy and if you are very good, sir, Henry will ask us to visit him. Of course. Yes
00:14:03Henry yes, I'm dr. Morton. Your uncle was my best friend. How do you do? Thank you for coming to meet me
00:14:09My dear boy, you have a pleasant trip splendid. Thank you. I've taken room for you at the Northumberland Hotel where I'm stopping fine
00:14:19Yes, I haven't seen it since I was a boy
00:14:22Thank you, sir, Northumberland Hotel
00:14:29So Charles's death was a great personal loss to me I was more than his doctor
00:14:34I
00:14:37Watch this
00:14:44What are those words
00:14:55You mind sir Henry no, not at all. What do you make of it? Mr. Holmes?
00:15:01Why do you think that last word is printed in ink?
00:15:04That's simple enough
00:15:06The words have been snipped from the London Times
00:15:08That's evident from the topography, but the word Moore is an unusual word your correspondent evidently couldn't find it in the newspaper
00:15:15You'll admit dr. Mortimer. There's nothing supernatural about this
00:15:18Supernatural tell me sir. Henry has anything else unusual happened to you today since your arrival in London. I can't think of anything
00:15:26Unless you say that losing one of your boots is unusual
00:15:29You
00:15:31Lost one of your boots. He hasn't brand new ones to never had them on
00:15:34I put them outside the door to be clean and when I went to fetch them
00:15:37There was only one there brand new boots and you and you put them on to be cleaned. They were tan ones. Dr
00:15:42Watson it prevents them from scratching to have them polished first
00:15:45Now, will you please tell me what this is all about? Dr. Mortimer bringing me here to see you this letter
00:15:50It's about you say Henry your inheritance basketball Hall and dr. Mortimer thinks that it might not be safe for you to go down there
00:15:57safe on account of a hound a
00:16:00Wild supernatural monster that has cursed you basketballs for the last two or three hundred years. Oh, that sounds grand a family ghost
00:16:07Hey, why didn't you tell me about this before dr. Mortimer? Well, mr. Holmes
00:16:12Suggested he's going to tell you about it now say Henry take him back to the hotel. Dr
00:16:15Mortimer showing that old document tell him everything the whole business. I'll join you a little later. Come on
00:16:21We'll stroll back. You can tell me on the way. This is not something to joke about. So Henry believe me
00:16:25See you presently. Good night
00:16:28Oh
00:16:30What's up
00:16:34Come on Watson, what's up now? Where are we going? You'll see soon enough. You've got a moment to lose
00:16:57Oh
00:17:12Keep your eye on that handsome
00:17:18This letter dates back to about 1650
00:17:28Paper evening paper, sir. It's your evening paper. It's your paper evening paper evening paper, sir
00:17:34Tell us all the latest news. It's gone on sir. You'll do all about it. Thank you, sir evening paper
00:17:49Look out stop
00:17:58I
00:18:00Don't know but it's just as I expected
00:18:04Hadn't we better hurry on and warm no, no, no, no, they're not in any danger now
00:18:08Here's the number of that handsome find out from scouting yard who the cabbie isn't if you can fetch him along to the hotel
00:18:13I'll do my best
00:18:15Oh
00:18:23Well now the dr. Mortimer has told you everything
00:18:26What have you decided to go there? Of course good. That's what I thought you'd say and if dr
00:18:31Mortimer will only guarantee that this supernatural hound of his will really appear. I'd call the radio. Oh, don't say that my boy
00:18:39Sounds like a bogey story. They tell kids to frighten them at night. Isn't it? Mr. Holmes? Yes rather
00:18:43It might interest you to know however
00:18:46That you were shadowed from my house
00:18:49shadowed
00:18:50Yes, and probably have been ever since you arrived in London by whom I
00:18:54Don't know a
00:18:56Man and a handsome. He must have seen me run after him and had the cabbie dash off. Oh, well, bye
00:19:02Did you ever discover your mislaid boot? No
00:19:06Hello
00:19:09Well, the brown ones here but one of the black ones is gone
00:19:13I'll ring for the chambermaid. Perhaps you can explain. Yes do
00:19:19Now why should anyone want to take an odd boot and then exchange a brand new one for an old one
00:19:24Can you explain it? Mr. Holmes? Um, no. No, I can't come in
00:19:30Did you ring sir? Yes about that boot of mine. Oh, I haven't found it yet
00:19:34So I've made inquiries all over the hotel. Well, it's back the brown one, but now one of my black ones is gone
00:19:39Oh, sir, that is odd. Who else except yourself has access to this apartment under the housekeeper, sir
00:19:46And she wouldn't do a thing like that. No, no, no, of course not. I'm terribly sorry, sir
00:19:50I'll do my best to find you both. All right. Thanks. Oh, good evening. Good evening. Dr. Watson. I've got him. Come on in Clayton
00:19:58Come this way
00:20:00This is John Clayton number 2704. How do you do? How do you do Clayton? Won't you won't you sit down?
00:20:06Won't keep you long. It's good of you to come. Thank you, sir
00:20:12Now Clayton, I
00:20:14Wish you tell us who your fare was that watched a certain house on Baker Street this evening and later followed these two gentlemen
00:20:20Come on, you know as much as I do sir. Well, not quite as much. I hope the jay said as though he was a
00:20:28Detective sir. Oh, he did. Yes
00:20:31How would you describe this, uh, this gentleman Clayton
00:20:34Well, it's you I suppose about 35 years of age in
00:20:39dressed like a tough
00:20:41And a small black beard and the color of his eyes. I
00:20:46Can't say sir. I see
00:20:49When did he tell you that he was a detective at the station said when he gave me the two guineas what he promised me
00:20:54Mm-hmm. Did he tell you his name?
00:20:56Promise me. Mm-hmm. Did he tell you his name? Yes, sir. What did he say? It was Sherlock Holmes
00:21:04What well, that's the name what he gave me sir
00:21:07Sherlock Holmes
00:21:10Well, whoever it is at least has a sense of humor dear Clayton
00:21:14is um
00:21:16Here's something for your trouble. Thank you, sir
00:21:18Thank you kindly sir
00:21:20Is there anything else I can tell you sir? Nothing at all. I think no sir. Good day, sir. Good day. Good day gentlemen
00:21:26um
00:21:31Well, mr. Holmes have we progressed do you think
00:21:35perhaps
00:21:36Uh, tell me sir. Henry, when were you planning to go down to dartmore immediately tomorrow?
00:21:41I'm, really awfully keen to see the old place. Uh, you'll accompany us. Mr. Holmes. Um, i'd like to very much. Dr
00:21:46Mortimer, but unfortunately, I have some rather pressing business here in london, of course, and there's no need
00:21:51Please don't think me ungrateful. Dr. Mortimer. I do appreciate your concern for me
00:21:55But this story of the hound it's nonsense as for that silly letter and all the rest of it
00:22:00I'm sure it can all quite easily be explained. I quite agree with you
00:22:02Sir, henry all the same if you don't mind i'd like to ask dr
00:22:06Watson to go down with you. What sir if you don't mind watson gladly if you care to come, of course
00:22:11I'll be delighted good. Well, thank you. Thank you. Dr. Watson and thank you sir, then we'll stalk the hound together
00:22:16I don't take it too lightly. Henry. Well, I must be going. Uh, mr. Holmes. Yes, dr
00:22:20Mortimer about that person calling himself sherlock holmes very interesting. Dr
00:22:24Mortimer, uh, you'll uh, keep your post at watson
00:22:27Write me daily reports to the smallest detail homes fine. I give him into your care. Sir. Henry guard him. Well, good night
00:22:34Guard me well
00:22:35I like that
00:22:46So
00:22:50Here we are sir henry on famous dartboard and what a history it has
00:22:55You see those rocks over there
00:22:58Actually, they're stone houses built by neolithic man 50 a hundred thousand years ago. You don't suppose the basketballs go back that far
00:23:07And over there beyond that hill those dark spots
00:23:11That's the great grimpen mire
00:23:14As treacherous or morass as exists anywhere
00:23:17Thousands of lives have been sucked down into its bottomless depths
00:23:21cheerful little spot
00:23:23Fascinating. Oh, it is sir. Henry
00:23:26and mysterious
00:23:28No wonder the people about here have such odd beliefs
00:23:32Some will tell you that nothing ever really dies upon the moor
00:23:36And after time one gets to believe it really you believe that
00:23:41Of course not
00:23:42If I believe all the legends about this place, I wouldn't live here
00:23:47I wouldn't have the courage
00:23:50And now if you look baskerville hall the home of your ancestors sir henry
00:24:04How are you barryman very well, thank you, sir. Oh, thank you
00:24:08This is barryman the butler sir. Henry and mrs. Barrowman
00:24:11Welcome, sir. Henry. Welcome to baskerville hall. Thank you
00:24:14Barrowman was with your uncle most of his life as was his father before him
00:24:17Well, I hope you'll be just as happy here with me. Thank you, sir. Henry
00:24:37Baskerville hall
00:24:40Just as it's always been sir. Henry
00:24:42Your uncle did some modernizing upstairs, but down here nothing has been added or taken away since sir. Hugo's time
00:24:48Well, I wouldn't say it's the most cheerful spot i've ever seen. I beg your pardon, sir. What time do you wish dinner served, sir?
00:24:54Early, I think dr. Mortimer has to drive home
00:24:57Tell the coachman to have the carriage ready after dinner. I'll tell him sir
00:25:00Now, I suppose you'd like to freshen up there's hot water in your room, sir. I'll show the way. Thank you
00:25:08So
00:25:15Be careful sir these steps are a bit in need of repair
00:25:37So
00:26:07Oh
00:26:16I didn't want to startle you. I thought you might be asleep. What is it? Come quickly. Someone's prowling around
00:26:37So
00:27:07What are you doing barryman
00:27:09Oh nothing sir. It was the window the window
00:27:14Yes, sir. I was just seeing that it was fastened
00:27:16Well, does it matter whether it's fastened or not the window on the second floor?
00:27:20I go around every night seeing that they're fastened
00:27:23So charles always insisted upon it
00:27:25Well, that sounds reasonable enough
00:27:29Well, if it's properly fastened now barryman you can get back to bed yes, sir, thank you
00:27:37So
00:27:44Do you see anything nothing
00:27:48Nothing except a pinpoint of light a long way off over there by the crags
00:27:55Well, keep your eye on that point of light and tell me what happens
00:28:08Do you do you see anything now
00:28:11It's gone now
00:28:12There it is again
00:28:14And there it goes
00:28:15Just as I thought
00:28:17Barryman was singing someone. Come on get some clothes. We'll find out
00:28:37Okay, it's still there yes
00:28:44Try not to lose sight of it
00:29:07So
00:29:37So
00:29:54Crouch down here whoever it is may come back
00:30:08So
00:30:12What about getting a little further away from that light up there good idea
00:30:27Are you mad
00:30:29Whoever it is knows his way among these rocks. We don't who the devil can it be
00:30:34You
00:30:36You were right about barryman
00:30:37Yes, but what connection will possibly be between that horrible creature?
00:30:41and barryman
00:30:43You know, I have half a mind to fire the fellow in the morning then notify the police and let them shadow him
00:30:47No, it's the last thing that holmes would want us to do
00:30:50Our job is to watch barryman
00:30:52Watch him like a hawk
00:30:54Come on, let's get back
00:31:03So
00:31:05So
00:31:31What
00:31:32What do you think it is?
00:31:34What did it sound like to you?
00:31:39Well, if we were back in london, this would seem ridiculous let's get on
00:31:51Look here doctor. You don't believe that nonsense do you? Of course not
00:31:58No more than you know
00:32:05So
00:32:18Morning morning, sir. Henry, so that's our famous moor, huh? Yes, sir
00:32:34Oh
00:32:38Come in
00:32:43Oh, where's sir, henry
00:32:45He went out, sir
00:32:47Where?
00:32:48Across the moor
00:32:49Didn't I tell you to let me know immediately if sir. Henry ever venture out there alone?
00:32:53I know but I only just found out from my wife
00:33:04So
00:33:21Hello there
00:33:26I'll forgive my shouting at you. Dr. Watson. My name's stapleton live just across the moor
00:33:30But how did you know my name sir? Oh from dr. Mortimer one of our neighbors
00:33:33Oh, yes. Hi. Sir. Henry. He's very well. Thank you. We were a bit worried
00:33:37He might decide not to come here after the rumors that followed the sad death of sir. Charles
00:33:41Has mr. Sherlock holmes come to any conclusion yet?
00:33:44I really can't say. Oh, is he going to honor us with a visit? I haven't the slightest idea
00:33:48Well, if I can be of any help, I do hope you'll call upon me. I know this place pretty well
00:33:52Thank you, but I I don't think I shall be needing any help wonderful place this moor
00:33:57From a scientist point of view. There's nothing like it
00:34:00Vast barren mysterious
00:34:03You see those bright green spots over there
00:34:05Seems a little more fertile than the rest fertile. That's the great grimp and mar
00:34:10One false step means death. I only yesterday one of the moor ponies wandered into it
00:34:14Turned me sick with horror to see it struggling and the sound of its screams
00:34:22What's that oh that well the people around here say it's the hound surely you don't believe such rot
00:34:27Bugs make queer noises or perhaps it's a bittern booming a bittern. Yes, a very rare bird
00:34:34Practically extinct if anything is extinct on the moor
00:34:38Look out stop
00:34:41That was a voice a woman's voice
00:34:47Thank heavens you heard me another few yards you'd have been into that mire
00:34:51Looks innocent doesn't it? But only yesterday a little more pony got into it
00:34:55Only yesterday a little more pony got into it
00:34:57And that was the end of it. Well, thank you for shouting at me
00:35:01You're sir. Henry. Yes. Oh
00:35:04I suppose I should say welcome sir. Henry, but i'm afraid he wouldn't be sincere
00:35:07Oh, that's understandable the stranger coming here and taking the place of someone you were fond of. Oh, it's not that I know
00:35:14Tell me what is it? Sounds silly. I know but oh, it's not that ridiculous hound legend
00:35:19I never used to believe those things till I came to live down here, but you do now
00:35:24You're rich you can go anywhere you want to
00:35:27There are so many other places to live in the world interesting places just now. I find this place very interesting
00:35:36Why hello beryl hello. Oh, dr. Watson. My step sister miss stapleton. How do you do? How do you do?
00:35:41Hello doctor and this i'm sure must be oh, sir. Henry my brother. How are you?
00:35:45I was just telling dr. Watson how delighted we are. You decided to come here. I'm here and to stay
00:35:50Oh, that's splendid, you know, it's been quite dull down here since the hall's been closed
00:35:54It's wide open now, especially to friends of my uncle. You must both come and dine with me. You must come to us first
00:36:00Yes, what about tomorrow night you and dr
00:36:02Watson will invite the neighbors over to meet you. Of course, you already know. Dr
00:36:05Mortimer the only other ones old. Mr. Franklin, who's he? Oh, wait till you meet him. Sir
00:36:10Henry, he'll bring suit against you. I warn you what on earth for you'll find something sewing people is a passion with him
00:36:16I look forward to meeting you. All right tomorrow night then. Thank you
00:36:20And thank you again for rescuing me. Goodbye. Goodbye
00:36:23Yeah
00:36:48And we're in a personal insult to sir. Henry I would never come here this evening
00:36:52Oh, but why mr. Franklin as a stickler for convention?
00:36:56I'm not in the habit of breaking bread with my host on the eve of prosecuting him great heavens
00:37:01What crime have I committed now a most gruesome one? Mr. Stapleton that of body snatcher
00:37:07What you're a body snatcher sir a ghoul a despoiler of graves. Oh, come come. Mr
00:37:13Franklin, that's a very serious charge
00:37:16Oh barrel refill. Mr. Franklin's glass. Will you?
00:37:20Hmm
00:37:22Thank you, my dear
00:37:27And an excellent vintage it is too
00:37:29But if you're implying that i'm tipsy, sir, oh, of course, he's not tell us more. Mr. Franklin whose body has mr
00:37:35Stapleton been snatching according to my evidence, sir. Mr. Stapleton was seen digging among the old stone huts on the moor
00:37:43and removed from there a skull
00:37:46Of that
00:37:48A most interesting relic sir. Henry of neolithic man. I'll show it to you after dinner 50 000 years old if it's a day
00:37:55Nonetheless, sir, you removed it from the grave without the consent of the next akin and according to british law that constitutes
00:38:03body snatching
00:38:04Deny that if you can
00:38:07But what could will it do you to prosecute? Mr. Stapleton none, sir. I have no interest in the matter
00:38:12I act entirely from a sense of public duty
00:38:16If you care to drop by my house someday and take a tip of wine with me
00:38:20i'd be glad to tell you a thing or two about
00:38:23everybody here
00:38:25about him
00:38:26prowling the grimpen mire at nights
00:38:29And why he takes hell with him
00:38:32Oh, there's no secret about us
00:38:34As you know, I dabble a bit in the occult
00:38:37Mrs. Mortimer has very strong
00:38:39mediumistic qualities
00:38:40She finds the old caves on the moor particularly conducive to psychic phenomena
00:38:45Very interesting. Have you ever tried to communicate with my uncle since his death? Oh, yes
00:38:51on several occasions
00:38:52but with no success
00:38:55But if my wife could send to a seance tonight while you say henry are present we might no no james not tonight
00:39:02Please perhaps some other time. Shall we have coffee in the drawing room?
00:39:07Of course
00:39:14If you and dr. Watson would care to see my little collection, oh, yes, let's go. Yes, we're in here
00:39:23Quite a museum. Oh very modest little collection, but this one really is quite a treasure
00:39:31You'll observe its unusual cranial index
00:39:34Gentlemen gentlemen, my wife has consented. She's agreed to a seance splendid. Oh fine, please come at once
00:39:42Now then if you'll all get chairs and arrange yourselves naturally comfortably here for the fire as shakespeare says
00:39:49You can call spirits from the vasty deep, but will they answer they'll not answer scoffers or skeptics if that's your attitude
00:39:56Mr. Franklin, perhaps you wouldn't mind leaving us. I'm sure mr
00:39:59Franklin didn't mean to doubt of course I doubt and I ask you to keep a civil tongue in your head. Dr
00:40:04Mortimer ordering me out from under the roof of my host is grounds for a very nasty little lawsuit
00:40:11Come now, mr. Franklin sit down by me
00:40:14now
00:40:15Tonight we may communicate with sir charles
00:40:18Find out what he feared so greatly
00:40:20What he was running away from
00:40:23Now jennifer you sit here, please
00:40:25Please sir, henry here or would you please put out those lights certainly?
00:40:31Stapleton that light, please. Dr. Watson
00:40:42Now
00:40:44If you all keep quiet and sit quite naturally
00:40:49Sir henry
00:40:51Your hand, please
00:40:55Please
00:40:58Sir charles, can you speak to us?
00:41:02Let us know if you're present
00:41:04There are things that only you can explain
00:41:08Speak to us sir. Charles if you're here
00:41:11There are things that only you can tell us
00:41:17Sir charles
00:41:19Can you speak to us?
00:41:21Let us know if you're present
00:41:24There are things that only you can tell us
00:41:27Speak to us sir. Charles if you're here
00:41:31There are things that only you can explain
00:41:36That sound i've heard it before it's nothing nothing but the wind
00:41:44Or a bittern I was telling dr. Watson only yesterday about it
00:41:47What
00:41:52Sir charles
00:41:59What happened that night
00:42:02What was it you feared?
00:42:04Tell us sir charles of all the weird terrible things that have happened on the moor
00:42:13Listen
00:42:15There it is again, oh, I can't stand it. Will somebody put on the lights, please? I tell you it's nothing nothing but the wind
00:42:28Mr. Franklin
00:42:30What did you think it was the hound? Of course the hound of the baskervilles any fool would know that
00:42:37james
00:42:38Get my cape. Take me home. Yeah, you want my dear?
00:42:42You
00:42:44Dr. Watson can I give you and sir? Henry a lift? No. Thank you. We have our own carriage
00:42:51You're trembling that wasn't the wind we heard i've heard that sound before often
00:42:56That's what I tried to tell you yesterday on the moor. That's why I wish you hadn't come here
00:43:00It sounds can't hurt you. It doesn't matter what they are or where they come from. You don't know
00:43:05Oh, you've got to get all that nonsense out of your head barrel. I wish I could you're going to
00:43:10I'm going to make it my business to see that you do
00:43:12You've been alone too much. There's nothing to do down here. That's the trouble
00:43:17I'm going to change all that if you let me
00:43:19We'll go fishing together
00:43:21Riding you like riding
00:43:24Yes, I do good. We'll start tomorrow. Shall we?
00:43:27Yes, thanks fine
00:43:29I'll ride over for you in the morning. Are you coming sir? Henry? Right doctor
00:43:36Good night. Good night
00:43:39Come
00:43:59Hello
00:44:00Hello barrel. Well, where should we go today? There's one place. We haven't been high tour fine
00:44:06That's where all the old ruins are, you know jack says they're over 50 000 years old
00:44:10That sounds interesting and you can still see the remains of their stone huts. All right, good
00:44:21Those flattish stones over there their graves
00:44:24Oh those huge ones monoliths the remains of their temples
00:44:27Doesn't anybody know who they were or what they look like?
00:44:30Jack has some theory about them
00:44:32But anyway, they must be very primitive living on roots and dressing in skins
00:44:37But still laughing and dreaming just as we do
00:44:41I wonder how many times some young savage brought his bride into this very hut
00:44:47Said take your hat off darling. This is home
00:44:50You know, this is probably where she cooked his first meal for him
00:44:52What a yearly must have let out when she burnt it up
00:44:58And now they're quite forgotten
00:45:01Just as we will be too one day
00:45:06Did you suppose when a man met a girl that he liked
00:45:09He had to wait a respectably long time before he dared tell her
00:45:12or things like that
00:45:14sudden
00:45:15Natural i'd like to think that things were like that
00:45:19feral
00:45:20That's the way they are with me
00:45:22Oh
00:45:24Oh, but we've we've only known each other such a little while. Yeah, you see convention custom
00:45:29We can't even be ourselves when we want to be why is that
00:45:32You know, I used to come down here quite often and explore these old caves when jack and I first came to live here
00:45:38I don't have the fear of them more then and you've none now. That's all gone. Oh
00:45:43When i'm with you, it's gone. I seem to forget it laughing and talking
00:45:48But when i'm alone it all comes back to me
00:45:50And at night I I still wake up trembling as if in my sleep. I could hear those awful noises
00:45:55Then it gets bad as ever and I
00:45:57Oh, I think of you and I wish you weren't here. Oh, don't say that
00:46:00Well, I wish you were in london or in canada, but even if I wanted to go back to london or canada
00:46:05I couldn't why not
00:46:08You know why?
00:46:09You must know why?
00:46:11I can't go anywhere now unless you come with me
00:46:19Oh him
00:46:25Oh
00:46:31Would you mind uh pausing for a minute i'm afraid i've lost my way. Oh, hello doctor
00:46:37sir, henry and I were just
00:46:39We were we would we were getting engaged engaged. Splendid. May I congratulate you both? Thank you. Thank you
00:46:47Thank you
00:46:52Who is that it seems that we didn't pick a very secluded spot, what do you want just crossing the moor sir?
00:46:59Just crossing the moor
00:47:01i'd be
00:47:02I'd be peddling my wares sir
00:47:04I I must have something here would interest you sir. How about it? How about a nice mouth organ, sir?
00:47:11No
00:47:15No, thank you
00:47:18Here's something an old squire like you could use sir
00:47:21A fussel a fussel for calling your sheepdog calling my what sheepdog sir a regular charmer, sir
00:47:37Take it away and yourself with it
00:47:40There'll be some there'll be some scent for the lady, sir. That'll do be off about your business. All right. All right, sir
00:47:46I ain't doing no arm
00:47:48I ain't doing no arm
00:47:52You know, that's what I hate about this moor there's always something strange look he's limping on the other foot now
00:48:10You
00:48:16Bannerman
00:48:19Yes, sir
00:48:21Who delivered this note
00:48:24No one sir. I found it slipped under the front door
00:48:30Thank you
00:48:40Thank you
00:48:49Oh bannerman, uh, is sir henry at home? No, sir. He's gone across the moor
00:48:53Oh, i'm, sorry. I missed him. Did dr. Watson go with him? No, sir
00:48:57Oh, thank you bannerman. I'll tell sir. Henry. You're cold, sir. Yes do
00:49:10So
00:49:40So
00:50:10So
00:50:40So
00:51:11Was it you who sent me that communication
00:51:14I did sir
00:51:15Out with it. Whatever it is. You want me to hear I I only want you to hear this sitter, sir
00:51:22They don't come no finer sir one blasted impertinence getting me out here
00:51:28Look here my man
00:51:30You're up to something. I I only ask you to try them sir. Be careful. This thing's loaded
00:51:36Who are you?
00:51:37Well, I might ask the same of you sir troweling around the moor spying out on everybody
00:51:44That's my business
00:51:46to spy
00:51:47Oh, what is is it? Yes, and if you want to know who I am
00:51:52I'll tell you
00:51:54Who are you?
00:51:55I'm sherlock holmes
00:51:58Sherlock holmes the detective. Yes, and now perhaps you realize why I can't be hoodwinked. Oh, sir, sir, sir
00:52:05That changes everything now, who are you?
00:52:09Quick well in that case, sir
00:52:11My name must be watson
00:52:15Holmes how are you my dear fellow a fine detective you are calling yourself sherlock holmes
00:52:21So you've been down here on the moor all the time
00:52:23That's the fine way to treat me. I must say send me down here. Let me think that you were in london
00:52:28Working on that black man case. Let me sit up half the night writing those blasted reports. Here are your reports, my dear
00:52:33Watson, i'm very valuable. They were too. I made arrangements to have them forwarded on to me a shabby trick
00:52:38Which i'll not forget. Ah, but a very necessary trick if i'd come down here with you and sir
00:52:42Henry, every movement of mine would have been watched while in this way only you and sir
00:52:47Henry have been watched and i've been free to work
00:52:50That's all very well
00:52:51But making a fool of me sit down watson do sit down perhaps a little supper will help you to get over your house
00:52:57Huff i'm in the house. Yeah, try some of these sardines. It's a pity. I didn't know you were coming
00:53:02I'd have provided a brace of pheasants. It's a pity. You didn't think of bringing down that infernal violin of yours
00:53:07To regale me with some of your enchanting music. I did my dear watson
00:53:12anything to oblige
00:53:19Well, if you've had enough to eat watson and you're feeling a bit of spirits
00:53:22I think we'd better be getting along getting along well if i'm not prying
00:53:27I'm returning with you to baskerville hall
00:53:29There are still some gaps to be filled in but all in all things becoming a little clearer
00:53:33But to me I assure you still a hopeless jumble. Mr. Franklin. Dr. Mortimer the baromans
00:53:39Put it all together. And what have you got?
00:53:43Murder my dear watson
00:53:45refined cold-blooded murder
00:53:48murder
00:53:49There's no doubt about it in my mind
00:53:52Or perhaps I should say in my imagination, but that's where crimes are conceived and whether solved in the imagination
00:54:00But there's been no murder unless you mean sir charles
00:54:05And the facts clearly indicated that he died from heart failure
00:54:09That's why so many murders remain unsolved watson
00:54:11People will stick to facts even though they prove nothing now if we go beyond facts
00:54:17Use our imagination as the criminal does
00:54:20Imagine what might have happened and act upon it as i've been trying to do in this case. We usually find ourselves justified
00:54:26Then, you know another day to it the most and I will know
00:54:29my one fear is
00:54:31The murder will strike before we're ready in that case
00:54:35What's that
00:54:38Where's it coming from there? No, no there
00:54:46Downed come on watson quick
00:54:56So
00:55:11Look sir. Henry
00:55:13Here
00:55:20He must have run along that ridge and fallen over the cliff he's dead skull crushed in
00:55:28The convict
00:55:29Thank heaven what?
00:55:32That's the man. I shot at the night. We arrived the man barrowman was signaling to
00:55:36Who is it the nottinghill murderer?
00:55:39He escaped from prison last month been hiding on the moor ever since the nottinghill murderer
00:55:45Do you mean that he is responsible for all this?
00:55:48That remains to be seen
00:55:50But he's wearing sir. Henry's clothes. Yes. Yes that accounts for it
00:55:54Accounts for what for the hound these clothes were the cause of that poor devil's death
00:55:58Do you mean that the hound was after sir? Henry? Yes, and mistook the convict for him because of the scent of the clothes
00:56:05Do you remember that missing boot watson
00:56:07Why do you suppose the brown one the one that had never been worn was so mysteriously replaced in the black one taken
00:56:13Why because a boot that had never been worn wouldn't have had the scent of the owner and the black one had
00:56:18But how does this convict come to be wearing sir? Henry's clothes? Oh, well, that's simple enough
00:56:25Why dr watson
00:56:27Somebody hurt
00:56:29Who's this the convict who escaped from princeton? Oh, how terrible
00:56:33I heard a cry. That's what brought me over here. What's your theory about it? Mr. Holmes? You're quick at identification
00:56:39Oh, everybody knows you sir
00:56:41As a matter of fact, we've been expecting you down here. My name is stapleton. How'd you do?
00:56:45You came in time to see a tragedy. Yes, it's most unpleasant remembrance for me to take back to london tomorrow
00:56:51Oh, must you go so soon? I've been looking forward to meeting you. Yes. Yes. I'm afraid I must
00:56:55We were hoping mr. Holmes that you may be able to shed some light on the occurrences that have puzzled us down here
00:57:00Yes, but an investigator needs something more than legends and rumors, oh quite so
00:57:06Give me a hand. Willie. Watson. You better put this poor fellow on one of the huts though
00:57:09Come on, let me give you a hand. All right. I think we can manage. All right. Thank you
00:57:21Where's the henry barrowman in the library, sir
00:57:24In the library, sir
00:57:26No barman if your wife's still up. Will you tell her mr. Sherlock holmes would like a word with her?
00:57:31Sherlock holmes. Yes
00:57:34Yes, sir. Thank you
00:57:42Sir henry
00:57:44Holmes i'm glad to see you so well, sir. Henry. Why didn't you tell me? Mr. Holmes was coming?
00:57:48Well, I'm sure he didn't know we ran across each other in the village. I am glad to see you
00:57:52What is it barrowman? Oh, I asked to see mrs. Barrowman if you don't mind sir. Henry, of course not
00:57:58Come in mrs. Barrowman
00:58:02I uh, I think you better sit down. Thank you, sir. I prefer to stand
00:58:08I'm afraid I have some rather bad news for you
00:58:11What is it?
00:58:13Well, it's going to be a bit of a shock
00:58:15Oh
00:58:17They've caught him
00:58:19Your
00:58:22Your brother
00:58:26They'll hang him for sure
00:58:29No, mrs. Barrowman, he's beyond the law now he's in our merciful hands
00:58:40We came upon the poor fellow as we were crossing the moor he must have missed his footing and fallen over the cliff
00:58:45Oh
00:58:46No further need barrowman to signal to him from the window or take food out to him or give him sir. Henry's discarded clothes
00:58:55Of course
00:58:58It was all my doing barrowman here wanted to tell you all along so as you can notify the police
00:59:04But he was my kin my own king
00:59:07Even though he wasn't never any good
00:59:11We understand
00:59:14He won't hold it against barrowman
00:59:16Will you sir? Of course not
00:59:18Now take her along and see that she's all right
00:59:21Thank you, sir
00:59:22Thank you
00:59:30Well, it's nice to get that in cleared up for their sake as well as mine that clears up everything I think sir henry
00:59:36That poor devil must have been completely demented
00:59:39And that accounts for those dreadful noises that we've been hearing from time to time exactly your troubles are over sir henry
00:59:45I really am most grateful. Mr
00:59:46No, not at all
00:59:47I've done little enough, but you can sleep peacefully in your bed now and commence to lead the life of a happy country squire
00:59:53Well, not for a little bit. I'm afraid
00:59:55I'm off to canada again canada barrel. Miss stapleton and I are going to be married
01:00:01Miss stapleton a very charming young lady. Congratulations
01:00:05Everything's arranged her brother's giving us a farewell party tomorrow night
01:00:08We'll be married in london the following day and then off for a honeymoon to canada my congratulations to sir. Henry. Thanks
01:00:14What luck you're here you and dr. Watson will be with us tomorrow night. No, i'm sorry. I'm afraid I can't
01:00:20I must hurry back to london and so should you to watson
01:00:23We'll have to report to the police here about that conflict in the morning
01:00:25But there's a train leaving early in the afternoon. Oh, what a pity barrel will be dreadfully disappointed
01:00:30now we'll remedy that when you come up to london you must
01:00:34You must dine with us before you sail
01:00:45Well, there's the old boy himself sir, hugo
01:00:48Hugo the beast of the baskervilles not a bad bit of brushwork by ransom one of the minor painters
01:00:53Oh, I don't imagine it's very valuable. I can't quite agree with you. Sir. Henry
01:00:58One day it might prove to be of the greatest value
01:01:02Well, we must be going
01:01:05sir
01:01:12There's still one or two little points homes and I can't for the life of me reconcile with your theory
01:01:16About that poor demented convict one or two little points, but surely you can't mean that he was in london three weeks ago
01:01:22Sent that letter stole that boot
01:01:24Of course not and who the devil did the same person who was responsible for the death of that convict last night
01:01:29And will try again to murder sir. Henry tonight
01:01:32Tonight unless my imagination has run away with itself and I don't think that it has then why are we rushing up to london?
01:01:37Leaving sir. Henry entirely unprotected. We're not my dear watson. We're just giving the impression of rushing up to london
01:01:44A minute and a half will be no captain there
01:01:45We'll catch a train back to dartmore if my surmise is correct
01:01:48We'll nab our man in the act, but if you know who it is, why all this round about rigmarole?
01:01:52Why don't you have him arrested because i've no case not a shred of evidence that would hold in any court
01:01:57The only way is to catch him red-handed to catch him in such a way that there's no escape
01:02:01No alibi
01:02:03That means gambling with sir. Henry's life, but you can't put gambling to save his life
01:02:08But we've got to take that chance
01:02:11Otherwise the shadow of sudden death will be forever hanging over his head and sooner or later here we are. Oh captain
01:02:19And may you both spend the rest of your years together in happy contentment, yeah
01:02:25Thank you. Thank you. And now I want to thank you all for the kindness that you've shown a stranger
01:02:30And when beryl and I return
01:02:32I want you to know that you'll always be welcome at baskerville hall. Thank you. Thank you
01:02:37It's going to be lonely for you. Mr. Stapleton with beryl gone. Yes, indeed. It will mrs. Mortimer
01:02:42I should be more dependent than ever upon you
01:02:45My neighbors don't count upon me sir in my opinion
01:02:48You're a body snatcher and until the courts have decreed. Otherwise, I want nothing whatsoever to do with you. Oh, mr. Franklin
01:03:00I say driver. Can't we go a little faster? I'm doing the best I can sir
01:03:12You idiot we said go faster not break our necks
01:03:17How far is the basketball hall it's five miles by road sir, but if you want to cut over the moor
01:03:23It's only about three. Here you are
01:03:25Come on, watch them quick. Thank you, sir
01:03:29It's been a wonderful evening stapleton. Well glad you could be with us mortimer
01:03:35Take this brooch my dear and wear it on your wedding dress
01:03:39It belonged to my great-grandmother
01:03:42Something old something new
01:03:44You know, oh, that's so sweet of you. Mrs. Mortimer. Thank you so much and come back to us soon
01:03:50Both of you we will
01:03:53May I offer you a lift my lad? It's such a beautiful night. Mr. Franklin. I think i'll walk. Thank you
01:03:58Merely a gesture of hospitality rejected if you like get up there
01:04:05You're not going to cross the moor alone sir henry why not there's there's nothing to fear anymore
01:04:10We can't be sure. Oh, but I have mr. Sherlock holmes own word for it. Come along james
01:04:18Good night, sir. Henry. Good night. Mr. Mortimer and the best of luck to you both. Thank you. Thank you
01:04:23Thank you
01:04:30Good night. Good night
01:04:35I wish you'd let mr. Franklin drive you home. I wanted to stay and say good night to you
01:04:41This is our last good night
01:04:43From tomorrow on there won't be any more ever
01:04:46Tomorrow we'll be away from this place
01:04:48I wish it were now
01:04:49So why?
01:04:51Oh, no, don't be silly
01:04:53I'm not
01:04:57Good night, Beryl. Good night, dear
01:05:17Well, was it a nice party wonderful everything and most of all you
01:05:21Jack I haven't said very much about going away, but you know how I feel. Yes, of course
01:05:27It had to be well, you won't be too dreadfully lonely, will you? Well, I shall have my work
01:05:31Henry and i'll be back before you even know it. Yes, of course you will
01:05:34Well, you better go to bed now. You've got a big day ahead of you tomorrow
01:05:38Good night, jack. Good night
01:05:50So
01:06:20So
01:06:50So
01:07:20So
01:07:51Over there, we'll head him off
01:08:03Jack
01:08:08Where are you
01:08:20So
01:08:40Oh
01:08:50Oh
01:09:16Oh
01:09:20Oh
01:09:50Oh
01:10:04Oh
01:10:20So
01:10:42He's coming too
01:10:47You'll be all right old man
01:10:50What's here soldier
01:10:55Mr. Holmes, yes
01:10:59What what what was it we've got to get him home quickly
01:11:05Can you manage him alone yes because i've got things to do help get his arm around my shoulder
01:11:14I'm all right
01:11:19Man
01:11:40So
01:11:50So
01:12:03So
01:12:19So
01:12:33So
01:12:49So
01:13:12So
01:13:19So
01:13:33So
01:13:49It's pretty painful I know but it won't take much longer go on it doesn't hurt now mrs. Barryman some gauze, please
01:13:57I just heard the dreadful news. Thank heaven. You're safe. Is he all right?
01:14:02Well now we know for certain that this is no legend
01:14:05No myth, there really is a hound was a hound. Yes. Mr. Holmes told me I ran into him across the moor
01:14:11He asked me to send you to him at once
01:14:13It's a matter of great importance
01:14:15He said he'd wait for you at the spot where the where the beast was killed I must finish here first
01:14:20This poor boy has taken a terrific beating
01:14:23Well, uh, I can carry on for you doctor. I'm a bit of a doctor myself, you know, do you think you could manage?
01:14:28Yes, i'm sure I could
01:14:30I think you really ought to go. Dr. Watson. Mr. Holmes was most urgent. Oh really?
01:14:40I uh, I shall need some hot water mrs. Barryman. Oh, I want it boiling please. Yes, sir
01:14:46Thank you
01:14:51It must have been a terrifying experience sir henry
01:14:54Terrifying it was it was indeed
01:14:57Yes, I can see you're still weak from loss of blood
01:15:00I can't say I feel any too. Well
01:15:04If you drink this sir henry you'll feel much stronger i'll see to your other bandages after
01:15:15Oh, it may taste a little bitter but don't mind that
01:15:21Sir henry
01:15:25Well
01:15:27Feeling better. Yes. Thanks. I say that's uncomfortably close to your eye, isn't it? No along this side. Huh? Well, well, well
01:15:37Oh, i'm terribly sorry that was clumsy of me
01:15:40It was only a bit of a tonic. So henry's lost considerable blood. Yes, henry
01:15:46Henry
01:15:47I'm, all right, darling. Oh, no, you're not we heard those dreadful noises on the way home. It's a mercy. He's alive
01:15:52I owe you an apology sir. Henry for jeopardizing your life jeopardizing, but you saved my life
01:15:58But there was no possible way for me to foretell the father
01:16:01And I must apologize too for deceiving you last night when I told you that your troubles were over
01:16:05I knew that they weren't but if I hadn't cleared out the crisis
01:16:08Which came tonight would have been indefinitely postponed for the shadow of death hanging over you
01:16:12And over you too. Mr. Hilton
01:16:16You knew this was going to happen how could you know?
01:16:22The person who wanted to snuff out your life sir henry
01:16:25Was the same one who plotted to kill your uncle?
01:16:28He wanted to get you both out of the way so that he could lay claim to this place to the whole baskerville estate
01:16:34in tracing back his lineage
01:16:36He discovered not only that he was the next of kin but also learned that old legend about the hound
01:16:41So he brought the hound to life
01:16:43By the simple expedient of buying the most savage dog that he could find and hiding it here on the moor until he needed it
01:16:49If he had succeeded tonight
01:16:51The blame would have fallen on the legendary monster
01:16:54And no possible suspicion would have been attached to him
01:16:58a most ingenious device
01:17:00And i'm quite sure that he would have had no difficulty in proving his claim to baskerville hall and all that goes with it
01:17:08The most amazing instance of a throwback that i've ever seen
01:17:14You
01:17:17And you can see for yourself stapled one move and i'll shoot
01:17:22You two stay where you are you're under arrest stapled on
01:17:25For the murder of sir charles baskerville the murder of a convict and the attempted murder of sir. Henry. You can't arrest me hose
01:17:31I won't move from any of you and i'll blast you all the kingdom. Come
01:17:40So sorry old boy
01:17:43Be
01:17:46What's the matter old man
01:17:48What's the matter? That's our man
01:17:52Stapleton the murderer. He won't get very far. I've posted constables on both the roads and the only other way
01:17:58Is across the grimpen mire?
01:18:00So
01:18:10I'm so sorry miss tapledon. I wish I could have spared you this
01:18:18Well
01:18:19That officially closes the case sir. Henry and a very interesting case for your annals watson an odd red dog an ingenious criminal
01:18:25And a more ingenious detective
01:18:27I owe you a tremendous debt of gratitude. Oh, we all do sir. Henry
01:18:33Mr. Holmes
01:18:35We've admired you in the past as does every englishman
01:18:38Your record as our greatest detective is known throughout the world, but this
01:18:42Seeing how you work knowing that there is in england such a man as you gives us all a sense of safety and security
01:18:49God bless you. Mr. Holmes. Thank you. Dr. Mortimer. Thank you
01:18:54And now if you don't mind i've had rather a strenuous day I
01:18:58I think i'll turn in of course. Good night. Good night. Good night. Good night. Good night
01:19:04Oh watson the needle
01:19:23Hey
01:19:43You