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  • 7/9/2025
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes playlist
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x9048k

Agatha Christie's Poirot playlist
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x8r1g0

Soccer (Football) playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x8nz5q

Baseball playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7wkxu

Music playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7wkxs

Music 2 playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x878im


Umi no Triton playlist:
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x8gx12

Betty Boop playlist:
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x85kg0

Archie's Funhouse playlist:
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x83psu

Action Man (2000 TV series) playlist:
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x82ed6

Action Man playlist:
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x81c5s

Men In Black: The Series playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7y6jg

Super Mario Brothers Super Show playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7xlu0

Super Mario World Playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7x79j

Kirby Right Back at Ya Playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7r0sn

101 Dalmatians (Disney dog animation) playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7u52l

野球 playlist:
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7wkxu

救命救急 (ER) 医療健康関連 playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7uv7f

Cooking, クッキング 料理 playlist:
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x9qog8

サッカー Soccer (Football) playlist: https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x8nz5q

野球 playlist:
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x7wkxu

お笑い 漫才 コント コメディー トークなど playlist:
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x9r9wi

名探偵ポワロ playlist
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x8r1g0

シャーロック・ホームズの冒険 playlist
https://dailymotion.com/playlist/x9048k
Transcript
00:00enteen.
00:01Guilty.
00:02Uh.
00:03Well, I didn't know the guy walking in there.
00:04Yeah, uh, it's okay.
00:05Oh, look.
00:06That's at this, hello?
00:07And I'm going to leave the quarrel of this game.
00:09Bye.
00:10Bye.
00:11Bye.
00:12Bye.
00:13Bye.
00:14Bye.
00:15Bye.
00:16Bye.
00:17Bye.
00:18Bye.
00:19Bye.
00:20Bye.
00:21Bye.
00:22Bye.
00:23Bye.
00:24Bye.
00:25Bye.
00:26Bye.
00:27Bye.
00:28Bye.
00:29Bye.
00:30No, no, no.
01:00No!
01:02Ah!
01:04Ah!
01:06Hastings!
01:08Ah!
01:10Good morning!
01:12Yep!
01:14Who's your friend, Hastings?
01:16Oh, this is Cedric.
01:18He's a cunt.
01:20Who's your friend, Hastings?
01:22Oh, this is Cedric. He's a cunt.
01:24We've been in portage around white water all day,
01:26and I was pretty exhausted, I can tell you,
01:28and suddenly...
01:32What's that, old chap?
01:34You must tell me the story in full detail later.
01:36I think these gentlemen wish to get home to bed.
01:38Oh, right.
01:48No, the little grey cells, I fear,
01:50they grow the rust.
01:52When the date approached for your return,
01:54I said to myself,
01:56now something will arise.
01:58We will hunt again together, we too.
02:00Sorry.
02:02But it must be no common affair, Hastings.
02:04It must be something recherche, delicate, fine.
02:06Anyone would think you were ordering dinner at the Ritz.
02:08Sorry.
02:10I thought we were going to my hotel first.
02:26There is no hotel, Hastings.
02:28Until you can reclaim your apartment,
02:30you stay with Poirot.
02:32Oh, I say.
02:42This superfine crime of yours hasn't turned up yet, I suppose.
02:44Pas encore.
02:46At least...
02:48I am not sure.
02:54Keep an eye on you.
02:56To protect you from the beauties with the open hair, no?
02:58Ha.
02:59What did you mean just now when you...
03:00To protect you from the beauties with the open hair, no?
03:02Ha.
03:03What did you mean just now when you said you weren't sure?
03:06About the superfine crime.
03:18I would rather its curious smell was confined...
03:21I would rather its curious smell was confined to your bedroom.
03:24Oh.
03:26Well, it was a present for you, actually, Poirot.
03:30Excuse?
03:32Oh.
03:33Oh.
03:34That is beautiful.
03:35I mean, if you don't like it.
03:37No, Hastings.
03:38It...
03:39It adds a certain je ne sais quoi, do you not think?
03:42Well, I thought so.
03:43The chap who stuffed it for me said the smell would go away after about a month or so.
03:47Well...
03:49I like the smell, Hastings.
03:57It brings to London the jungle?
03:59The jungle?
04:00Good.
04:01Good.
04:02For one awful moment, I thought you might not like old Cedric.
04:05No.
04:06He's a Cayman.
04:07I shot him when we were still up in Venezuela.
04:09We've been...
04:10Hastings.
04:11It is a week since I received this letter.
04:18What do you make of it?
04:20Hercule Poirot?
04:21You...
04:22You fancy yourself, don't you, at solving mysteries that are too difficult for our poor thick-headed British police.
04:33Let us see, Mr. Clever Poirot, just how clever you can be.
04:37Perhaps you'll find this nut too hard to crack.
04:40Look out for Andover on the 21st of the month.
04:43Yours sincerely, A-B-C.
04:46A-B-C?
04:48Typed.
04:49Thick paper.
04:51Postmark.
04:53London WC1.
04:54What is your opinion, Hastings?
04:57Some madman, I suppose.
04:59A madman is a very dangerous thing, my friend.
05:03Wait a minute.
05:04Today's the 21st.
05:05What have you done about it?
05:06Did you go to Andover?
05:07Hastings, as always, the man of action, huh?
05:10What is there to do?
05:12There are no fingerprints.
05:15No clues to the possible writer.
05:17Well, don't blame me if there's a story in the papers tomorrow about a whacking rape robbery near Andover.
05:24What a comfort that would be.
05:26A comfort?
05:28It would dispossess my mind of the fear of something else.
05:31Of what?
05:40All afternoon?
05:50No.
05:52All afternoon?
05:54No.
05:57All afternoon?
05:59No.
06:01My desk is...
06:03No.
06:05My desk isn't a blooming larder, Emily.
06:07Supposing someone...
06:08I'll do that, sir.
06:11Chief Inspector.
06:12Ah.
06:13Morning, Poirot.
06:15Well, well, well.
06:16If it isn't Captain Hastings back from his holidays in the wilds of whatchamacallit.
06:20Sit down, sit down.
06:24Well, too.
06:26Getting a bit thin on top, though, eh?
06:29Huh. Don't know.
06:30You'll be rigoling Mr. Poirot soon.
06:34Chief Inspector, do you know that Captain Hastings has brought me back as a present?
06:37A crocodile?
06:39A Cayman, actually.
06:40I bagged him while we were still up in Venezuela.
06:42We'd been in portage round Whitewater all day.
06:44And to what do I owe the pleasure of this visit?
06:47Well, today is the 22nd, Chief Inspector.
06:51Yeah?
06:52You record the anonymous letter?
06:55Oh, yes.
06:56Beware the 21st.
06:59Andover, wasn't it, you mentioned?
07:00Oui.
07:02Just to keep you happy.
07:04Get me Inspector Glen at Andover, will you?
07:08People with nothing better to do and a bit weak in the top story, right?
07:11Better to do and a bit weak in the top story, right?
07:14And...
07:15Hello, Dennis?
07:16Chap.
07:17How are you?
07:19Now, listen.
07:20You remember that anonymous letter I told you about?
07:23Yeah.
07:26Really?
07:30Yes, I better. I better.
07:34Righto!
07:35Well, I don't suppose it means anything.
07:39Anything.
07:41But an old woman who kept a tobacco and newspaper shop in Andover
07:44was battered to death last night.
07:46Glen says they think they can lay their hands on the man who did it, though.
07:50All the same, I'll pop down there and have a deco.
07:55What was the name of the woman, Chief Inspector?
07:58Asher.
08:00Mrs. Alice Asher.
08:05No, I mean, the thing is, there was no money taken out of it, too.
08:11So, I mean, one would expect that they would have been after the money.
08:14Ah, fire out.
08:15Chief Inspector.
08:16This is Inspector Glen.
08:17He's in charge of the case.
08:18How'd you do?
08:20Looks pretty straightforward.
08:21The victim's Alice Asher, 60 years old.
08:24Struck down behind her counter by a heavy blow to the head.
08:27And you suspect a husband?
08:28We do.
08:29We haven't been able to find anyone yet who saw Asher in the neighbourhood,
08:32but, of course, it's early days.
08:35Did Mr. Asher live with his wife, Inspector?
08:37No, they separated some years ago.
08:40Asher's a German.
08:42Used to be a waiter, but he took to drink.
08:45Perhaps you should look at this, Inspector.
08:48Famous anonymous letter, eh?
08:50Yeah.
08:51Lying sort of huddled.
08:52He's lying sort of huddled.
08:53This doesn't read like Asher.
08:54I doubt if he's got the wits for it.
08:55It's odd that the letter should mention the 21st of the month, though.
08:57Of course.
08:58Might be a coincidence.
08:59I do not like that kind of coincidence, Inspector.
09:00Money in the till seems undisturbed.
09:01No signs of robbery.
09:02Undisturbed.
09:03No signs of robbery.
09:04Undisturbed.
09:05No signs of robbery.
09:06But something has been added, perhaps.
09:07Added?
09:08Maybe see railway guide.
09:09She must have been looking up trains from Andover.
09:10I'm not sure if he's got the wits for it.
09:11I'm not sure if he's got the wits for it.
09:12It's odd that the letter should mention the 21st of the month, though.
09:13Of course.
09:14Might be a coincidence.
09:15I do not like that kind of coincidence, Inspector.
09:19Money in the till seems undisturbed.
09:22No signs of robbery.
09:24Undisturbed.
09:25No signs of robbery.
09:26But something has been added, perhaps.
09:29Added?
09:30Maybe see railway guide.
09:33She must have been looking up trains from Andover.
09:38Oral customer.
09:45Only Mrs. Ashes, as far as we can tell so far.
09:51As far as we can tell so far.
09:54Yes.
10:00A wedding picture.
10:01A beautiful...
10:02A beautiful woman, that's pal.
10:03Yes.
10:05Look at this room, Poirot.
10:07All that's left of her life.
10:09A couple of broken china ornaments.
10:11A photograph.
10:12A new pair of stockings.
10:13Pistings.
10:14Let us not become sentimental.
10:16There is nothing more for us here.
10:18Come.
10:19They're out there.
10:22Something is a mischief, Inspector?
10:25I've been trying to get a list of people who are seen coming in here.
10:28And no one's seen anybody?
10:30Oh, they've seen people, all right.
10:32Three tall men with furtive walks.
10:35Four short men with black mustaches.
10:37Two men with beards.
10:39Three fat men.
10:40One man with a peculiar hat.
10:42And if I'm to believe what they say,
10:43every one of them had a sinister expression.
10:48Does anyone claim to have seen this man, Asher?
10:50Oh, no.
10:51Nothing helpful like that.
11:01You can't believe it's the same woman as in the photograph, can you?
11:04Well, you can't believe it's the same woman as in the photograph, can you?
11:07Well, yes, Hastings.
11:08You can see the line of the jaw, the bones, the structure of the head.
11:12Did she have any children?
11:15No.
11:16But there's a niece, the name of Mary Droa.
11:20She's in service out near Overton.
11:22Steady young woman, though, sir.
11:25The weapon hasn't been found, of course.
11:29A weighted stick, a club, some in a letter.
11:32Would there be needed much force to strike such a bloke?
11:35Meaning, I suppose, would a shaky old man of 70 like Asher do it?
11:38Perfectly possible.
11:39Give a sufficient weight in the head of the weapon.
11:42I haven't done nothing!
11:43There's a shame and a scandals that we've been here!
11:46Let me go!
11:47I'm going to shine a hundred.
11:48How dare you!
11:49I'm not charging you with anything yet, Asher.
11:53And you're not yet, Asher.
11:55And you're not obliged to say anything.
11:57I did not kill her!
11:58It is all lies!
11:59You threaten too often enough.
12:01No, but that was a joke.
12:03Take him away, contained on suspicion.
12:06I never did it on the air of this!
12:09I haven't done anything!
12:10Let me go!
12:12You perceive, Hastings?
12:14There is already one.
12:15If he had been abusing and threatening his wife,
12:17she would have been facing him over the counter.
12:19But instead, she and his wife,
12:21she would have been facing him over the counter.
12:23But instead, she had her back to her assailant.
12:26Obviously, she is reaching for some tobacco or cigarettes for her customer.
12:33I think it is you or Mademoiselle Mary Drowth.
12:46Now sit down, Mademoiselle.
12:48No, thank you, sir.
12:51I dare say the mistress wouldn't mind,
12:53but I'd rather not while she's out.
12:59Oh, it's terrible.
13:00Oh, it's terrible.
13:03Poor Aunty.
13:04Such a hard life she'd had too.
13:06So good to me Aunty was.
13:09It was.
13:10And all the trouble she had with that German devil.
13:13It was awful the things he used to say.
13:16That he'd cut her throat and such like.
13:18Swearing and cursing too.
13:20Full to think, sir, what people come to.
13:26I'm sorry.
13:27I'm sorry.
13:28I'm sorry.
13:29I'm sorry.
13:30Mademoiselle, you will be sure to contact me, yes?
13:32Yes, my child, some...
13:33Yes.
13:34Yes, my child, something...
13:35Yes.
13:36Yes, my child, something queer is going on.
13:39Something queer is going on.
13:40Something queer is going on.
13:41But later, you may be able to help me perhaps.
13:43I'll do anything, sir.
13:44It wasn't right, Aunty being killed.
13:46Well?
13:47I think that Monsieur Usher is a suspect most unlikely, Hastings.
13:48Ah.
13:49What about the girl, though?
13:50It is always possible, of course.
13:51But with what motive?
13:52I see what you mean.
13:53You've only left some clue.
13:54Ah, the clue.
13:55It is always the clue that attracts you, yes, Hastings?
13:57Alas, that our murderer, he did not smoke a cigarette exotash with shoes and had nails
14:02and...
14:03No.
14:04No.
14:05No.
14:06No.
14:07No.
14:08No.
14:09No.
14:10No.
14:11No.
14:12No.
14:13No.
14:14No.
14:15No.

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