00:32Masterpiece. You've never risen to a great heart.
00:35No, I cannot agree with you.
00:37The moment I conceived the idea of the body on the roof of the train,
00:40the rest was inevitable, and major difficulties had before us.
01:00Oh, fresh plotting paper, cunning fellow. He's covered his tracks.
01:30Oh.
01:39Oh.
02:00Oh, it seems to be burning old newspapers.
02:14I see.
02:15Oh, yeah.
02:17Why would a man so obviously untidy in his habits
02:20take the trouble to burn old newspapers?
02:24Probably trying to start a fire.
02:25There's no wood or coal.
02:30Let me see.
02:38You need to know.
02:50Ha!
02:51What are you doing?
02:54Well done.
02:56Well done.
02:57Indeed, I think we have our man.
03:00Would you look in the agony column of the two remaining copies of the Daily Telegraph
03:02and I think you will find a message from someone calling himself Piero.
03:06Piero, Piero, Piero.
03:07Ah, here we are.
03:09Hope to hear sooner.
03:10Terms agreed, but must have full report.
03:11Matter presses.
03:12Sign Piero.
03:13And the last.
03:13Yes, by Jove, Monday night after nine, two taps, only ourselves, payment in hard cash
03:25when goods delivered.
03:26Sign Piero, just like the other one.
03:27Every paper has a message from someone calling himself Piero.
03:30It's an odd name for a villain like Oberstein to use.
03:34If only we could get the man at the other end.
03:37Watson, quickly.
03:39We haven't a moment to lose.
03:40Read the papers.
03:45Where are we going?
03:47The offices of the Daily Telegraph.
03:49We've just time.
03:50Splendid, Chuck.
04:00Splendid.
04:01I always said you'd make the best cat burglar in London, if you put your mind to it.
04:09Can't do these things in the force, Mr. Holmes.
04:11No wonder you sometimes get results that are beyond us.
04:14Some of these days you'll go too far.
04:16You and your friend will find yourselves in trouble.
04:18England home and beauty, eh, Watson?
04:20Martyrs on the altar of our country.
04:23The agony column of the Daily Telegraph.
04:25What use would you make of those?
04:27Have you seen the advertisement from Piero today?
04:36Tonight, same hour, same place, two taps, most vitally important,
04:41your own safety at stake.
04:44Signed, Piero.
04:45Why, George, if he answers that, we've got him.
04:49We have a very safe practice.
04:58Behind thecies.
04:58No wonder, ooh, man.
05:03Have a great night.
05:13Just get out of the way.
05:14Don't wake up, brother of mine.
05:20He's here.
05:32Come and see you.
05:44You can write me down as an ass, Watson. This is not the bird I was expecting.
06:04Who is he?
06:05Colonel Valentine Walter, Sir James's younger brother.
06:09I'll begin to see how the cards fall now.
06:12What is this? I came here to visit Mr. Oberstein.
06:17I know you, surely?
06:19Sherlock Holmes.
06:23Everything is known, Colonel.
06:26How an English gentleman could behave in such a manner is beyond comprehension.
06:32We know of your relations and correspondence with Oberstein.
06:35You stole your brother's keys and had them duplicated.
06:38We know you went to Admiralty office on Monday night and was seen by Cadogan West.
06:42Leaving all his private concerns, being the good citizen that he was.
06:46He followed you closely in the fog, halfway across London, until you reached this very house.
06:50It was then, Colonel Walter, that to treason you added the terrible crime of murder.
06:58I did not. I did not before God! I swear I did not!
07:01Then tell us how Arthur Cadogan West met his inn before you placed his body on the roof of the railway carriage.
07:07He followed me, as you describe.
07:09But until I was at the very door of this house, I did not know it.
07:14What are you gonna do with those papers?
07:34All right!
07:46Move!
07:50Move, move!
07:54he hit his head on the marble floor he was dead in a matter of minutes it was
08:07Oberstein's idea to stuff the less important plans in West's pocket and put
08:10him on the roof of the train
08:13what made you turn traitor Colonel a stock exchange debt had to be paid I
08:27needed the money badly Oberstein offered me 5,000 it was to save myself from ruin
08:35and disgrace my brother used to discuss matters with me which he probably should
08:42not have done this submarine for instance how could he ever guess his own brother
08:49would betray him that was the worst of all he suspected me I know he did I read it
08:57in his eyes and after this West business he never held up his head again can you
09:07not make reparation hmm to ease your conscience and possibly your punishment
09:13what reparation can I make where is Oberstein with the papers I do not know he
09:19said that letters to the Hotel du Louvre in Paris would reach him
09:24well then it is possible for you to help us come and sit down and write to my dictation
09:36dear sir
09:46in regard to our transaction you have now observed that one essential detail is missing but I have a
09:53tracing that will make it complete is that true Sherlock quite true what essential detail is missing
10:00for double valves with automatic silver adjusting slots good heavens how on earth did you know that I
10:08become quite a submarine expert brother by now Colonel what would be your terms I must ask you for a
10:24further 500 pounds English notes please
10:31I shall expect to meet you no we can hardly say here I wish I would suspect a trap the
10:39foyer of the Charing Cross Hotel its proximity to the railway station renders it
10:45extremely popular amongst the international spy fraternity did you get that from noon Saturday next I should be very much surprised if that does not fetch our man
