- 4 months ago
It comes as no surprise when Inspector Hornleigh and his assistant, Sergeant Bingham, go to enjoy the winds and rains on their annual seaside vacation, when they run into a "busman's holiday." One of their fellow boarders at Balmoral Guest House, Captain Fraser of the Royal Navy, goes out one dismal night with his pet terrier and is found crushed and burned to death in his wrecked roadster at the foot of a cliff. Hornleigh and Bingham, residing at Brighthaven incognito and the last people to see Fraser, are taken into custody by the local police. It was impossible to identify the charred body and the dog is missing. Hornleigh, suspecting murder, identifies himself and goes to work on the case. He proves that the crash was neither suicide nor accident, and that the body is not Fraser, despite an identifying tattoo on the back of his hand.
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:00:00The End
00:00:30The End
00:01:00The End
00:01:29Come to Brighton for happy hours of glorious sunshine, fun, jollity, care.
00:01:59You know, you'd think they'd have the foresight to boil that time for the summer scene.
00:02:05Oh, never mind. Tomorrow's forecast says bright sunny intervals.
00:02:09Yeah, when we pop out, the sun pops in.
00:02:12Well, you must admit it's bracing weather all right, eh?
00:02:15Come on, come on for a walk.
00:02:17What's the use?
00:02:18If you go against the wind, you mark time.
00:02:20If you go with the wind, you fall flat on your...
00:02:22Twelve sunny days you've been here, all like this.
00:02:25Oh, last Thursday afternoon was fine.
00:02:28You know, it's all your fault.
00:02:29If you hadn't painted such a glamorous picture of this place,
00:02:32I'd be basking on the beach at Juen Le Pong.
00:02:34Aye, at a terrible expense.
00:02:36One thing I've been spared the sight of you in a bathing suit.
00:02:38Oh, I'll hit it.
00:02:41A policeman's holiday.
00:02:43Hmm.
00:02:44What's up?
00:02:45I might hear you.
00:02:47What of it?
00:02:48Well, we want to preserve our incognito.
00:02:50If they found out that you were inspected, you know, well,
00:02:53it might start something.
00:02:55Hello?
00:02:55Somebody coming in?
00:03:01Oh, it's only Captain Fraser.
00:03:02Oh, dear.
00:03:04What about a rousing gem of Ludo?
00:03:06Splendid.
00:03:07Oh, they're using the board.
00:03:09All right, snooker then.
00:03:10Table's free.
00:03:17Hello, everybody.
00:03:18Hello.
00:03:19Gosh, what a wind.
00:03:20Marvellous.
00:03:21Come on, young boy.
00:03:22There we are.
00:03:23Now then, Frida, how about my little tot of rum, eh?
00:03:25And no water.
00:03:26Oh, you know my habits, don't you, dear?
00:03:29Oh, cat.
00:03:30I say there's a dig into the fog in here.
00:03:33I'll open a window if nobody minds.
00:03:34We'll do nothing with the sauce, Captain Fraser.
00:03:36We're not all robots, sea-faring persons.
00:03:39Sorry, no offense, I'm sure.
00:03:40A little breeze never harmed anybody, you know.
00:03:42What are we having on this?
00:03:44Well, okay.
00:03:45If you give me four to blacks, I'll consider a heap near point.
00:03:47Well, don't you let your spirit of revenge run away with you, will you?
00:03:49I can't understand how you fellas stop indoors on a wonderful day like this.
00:03:53Here's your rum, Captain.
00:03:54Ah, thank you, my pet.
00:03:56Well, down the hatch.
00:03:59Cheerio.
00:04:00All right.
00:04:01Yes.
00:04:03I've been standing at the end of the pier getting some of this wind in my teeth.
00:04:06Cigarette?
00:04:06Oh, thank you.
00:04:08Takes me back to the good old days on shipboard, battling up to the roaring forties.
00:04:12Windjabber?
00:04:12Good heavens no, one of his managed to destroy.
00:04:14Hmm.
00:04:15You go.
00:04:16Excuse me.
00:04:17Hmm, what is it going to do, Ferris?
00:04:18You've got the green and the yellow the wrong way around.
00:04:21The green goes on starboard.
00:04:22Yeah.
00:04:23Oh, well, my mistake.
00:04:28Oh, dear.
00:04:28No, no, don't.
00:04:29Don't wag your elbow about like that.
00:04:31Keep it steady, look.
00:04:33No, no, let me show you, will you?
00:04:34Excuse me a minute.
00:04:35No.
00:04:37You want to take long, even strokes like that, see?
00:04:40Don't snatch at it.
00:04:41This is what you were doing.
00:04:42Follow?
00:04:42I see.
00:04:43I see, Chas.
00:04:44What about making a threesome of this, eh?
00:04:45Much more fun, really.
00:04:46If you like.
00:04:48Well, five up a corner, what do you say?
00:04:49Oh, here.
00:04:51A snooker is not exactly my game.
00:04:53Oh, come, come.
00:04:54I've heard that story before.
00:04:56Now then.
00:04:56Come on, Bigham.
00:05:00Oh.
00:05:01Me, I'm afraid.
00:05:02Well, here we go.
00:05:05Excuse me.
00:05:16A little of a fluke, I'm afraid.
00:05:18I hope so.
00:05:19You up along yourself, Captain Fraser?
00:05:20Oh, I don't know.
00:05:21I'd only hop about from one seaside place to the other, you know.
00:05:24I'll, uh, I'll take the blue.
00:05:27A sailor home from the sea, as the poet has it.
00:05:30He's seldom happy if he's not in sight of the briny.
00:05:37Six.
00:05:41You two fellas down here together, eh?
00:05:42Mm-hmm.
00:05:42Mm-hmm.
00:05:43Mm-hmm.
00:05:43Mm-hmm.
00:05:45Seven.
00:05:48Ah.
00:05:50Ah, it's like it's like the pink.
00:05:56Thirteen.
00:06:05Fourteen.
00:06:05Thirteen.
00:06:05Eighteen.
00:06:20I always think a threesome is so much jollier for all concerned, don't you?
00:06:28Nineteen.
00:06:30And now I stick to black.
00:06:33Captain Fraser.
00:06:34Yes, my dear.
00:06:34There's a call for you from Dormance.
00:06:36Says it's urgent.
00:06:37A gentleman by the name of Mr. Bradfield.
00:06:41Bradfield?
00:06:41Yes, he's held in the line.
00:06:43Oh, I'm sorry, you fellas.
00:06:45I'm afraid I've got to leave you.
00:06:47Carry on, will you?
00:06:51About time, too.
00:06:53What do you make of the captain?
00:06:55What do I make of him?
00:06:57The man's obviously an unprincipled shark.
00:06:59Five shillings a quarter.
00:07:01Thanks to Mr. Bradfield, I have a chance to retrieve the position.
00:07:05Well, if you ask me, this Bradfield man seems to be a bit of a donor.
00:07:09Do you notice how the mention of his aim for the phrase of his stroke?
00:07:11I'm pretty sure I'd mention it sooner.
00:07:13Nineteen.
00:07:14Suit me.
00:07:14All right.
00:07:24Oh, Peter, get my coat, will you?
00:07:27I say, I've got to go out.
00:07:29We'll have to finish this game some other time.
00:07:30I've got to run over to Dormuth.
00:07:32What, this evening?
00:07:33Yes.
00:07:35Matter of fact, there's an old friend of mine who's been taken ill rather suddenly.
00:07:38I hope it's not serious.
00:07:40Well, it doesn't sound too good.
00:07:42It's, um, it's my old commander.
00:07:45Oh, he's a fine chap.
00:07:46Inbleed it out after the Zeebrugger show.
00:07:48I've, uh, I've driven over to see him once or twice.
00:07:55Oh, there's always hope for the best.
00:07:56It's, uh, rather knocked me over, you know.
00:07:59I'll, uh, see you later.
00:08:03Well, chap's taken it rather badly.
00:08:05I wonder why.
00:08:06His friend wasn't too ill to speak on the phone.
00:08:10Hmm.
00:08:11Ah, yeah.
00:08:13Can you not forget your profession just for five minutes and stop behaving like a prized bloodhound?
00:08:17Until you could have a better holiday at Scotland Yard.
00:08:19So could I.
00:08:26A retired naval officer driving off to visit his old commander.
00:08:29Oh, how very sinister.
00:08:31Why did you arrest him?
00:08:32Yeah, I thought you hadn't noticed anything.
00:08:34Well, I noticed he had a good sense to be enjoying his holiday.
00:08:37Do you remember when he changed the yellow for the green?
00:08:38I'm just not interested.
00:08:42Now, I'm the sort of bloke who seasick when he looks at the serpentine.
00:08:45But I know the difference between port and starboard.
00:08:48And Kleptom Fraser later the Royal Navy does not.
00:08:52Oh, dinner.
00:08:52Oh, dinner!
00:09:08Oh, my goodness.
00:09:09Oh.
00:09:09Oh, I gratitude.
00:09:11Oh.
00:09:12Oh, my goodness.
00:09:14Oh, my goodness.
00:09:15Let's go.
00:09:46Is there a gentleman of the name of Captain Edwin Fraser staying here?
00:09:49That's right.
00:09:50And he's gone to Dormuth.
00:09:51He'll be back late tonight.
00:09:53I'm afraid he won't.
00:09:54He just found his body at the bottom of Blackham Cliff.
00:09:56Captain Fraser?
00:09:58You mean he's...
00:09:59Now there's no hysterics.
00:10:00Keep your head.
00:10:01Oh.
00:10:02Captain Fraser's body's been found dead at the bottom of Blackham Cliff.
00:10:06It's true, it's dead.
00:10:07There's a sleeper...
00:10:08Now, now, now.
00:10:08No need to get excited.
00:10:09Is this true?
00:10:10It is.
00:10:11Nasty accident.
00:10:12Went clean over the cliff in his car.
00:10:13Oh, dear.
00:10:14He always said he wanted to die at sea.
00:10:16He nearly did, but the tide was out.
00:10:18I think I'm going to faint.
00:10:19Oh, no, no, no.
00:10:20I'm smelling fine.
00:10:21Any collection of Captain Fraser present?
00:10:24No, he was staying alone.
00:10:25Then I must ask one of you people to come along with me and identify the body.
00:10:29Oh, no.
00:10:29It won't be a pleasant job.
00:10:31Poor fellow.
00:10:32Well, it's no business of ours.
00:10:36You must have known him.
00:10:37Oh, no, I couldn't.
00:10:39Really, I couldn't.
00:10:40It's good to be somebody.
00:10:41Now, you spoke to him last.
00:10:43Those two gentlemen.
00:10:44That's right.
00:10:45Those two gentlemen were playing villains with him.
00:10:48Deny everything.
00:10:49Is what this young lady says correct?
00:10:51Beg your pardon?
00:10:52That's quite correct, Sergeant.
00:10:53Ah.
00:10:54Are you two gentlemen willing to identify the body?
00:10:56Well, if you want us to.
00:10:57Then I must ask you to come with me to the station.
00:10:59I'll get you that.
00:11:00Okay.
00:11:00Um, must as I dislike it, Officer, I think I should tell you Captain Fraser consumed a large run before leaving.
00:11:07Shh.
00:11:08Thank you, madam.
00:11:09We shall probably call on you later.
00:11:11Ready, you two?
00:11:11Come on.
00:11:15Well, I might as well tell you it won't be a pretty sight.
00:11:18Ever seen a corpse before?
00:11:20One or two?
00:11:21A seeing doesn't survive.
00:11:23Undertakers, eh?
00:11:25That's right.
00:11:26Undertakers.
00:11:27Well, play your cards right and you might get the job.
00:11:29Spend it.
00:11:30Hear that, Bingham?
00:11:31Uh-huh.
00:11:35He must have shot clean past the loopway turn and through the barrier.
00:11:39I suppose he couldn't stop, sir, or lost his head.
00:11:41Hmm, yes.
00:11:42Tricky pace just there, isn't it?
00:11:44A bit.
00:11:45The cliff road's been closed for a month now, sir.
00:11:47We've had no complaints reported.
00:11:49Anyway, that's all now.
00:11:51Bring in that young couple.
00:11:51Very good, sir.
00:11:55Are they satisfied?
00:11:56Yes, it's Captain Fraser, all right.
00:11:58What the fire left of him?
00:11:59Same height, bill, shape of head, anchor tatted on back of, left hand, good ounce of a face,
00:12:05and view of absence of same.
00:12:06Hmm.
00:12:06Recognize this?
00:12:08Yes, it's Captain Fraser's cigarette case.
00:12:10That's it, all right.
00:12:12They'll have to sign the statement.
00:12:14Very good, sir.
00:12:14Did you find his dog?
00:12:16Dog?
00:12:17Yeah.
00:12:18The one that was on the end of this chain.
00:12:20Wire-haired terrier, gent.
00:12:21Answer's the name of Jellicoe.
00:12:23He took it with him.
00:12:24We didn't see any dog.
00:12:25Maybe he jumped out before the crash.
00:12:27You know, dogs are sometimes more intelligent than human beings.
00:12:30Some human beings.
00:12:33Over here, please.
00:12:39Formal statement of identification.
00:12:41Please read carefully and sign below.
00:12:43Any private and business address, if any, telephone number, if any, and occupation, if any.
00:12:48Cover on, please.
00:12:49Come on.
00:12:50Come on.
00:12:52I understand you witnessed the accident.
00:12:55He did.
00:12:56That's right.
00:12:56Very well, what happened?
00:12:57Alfred took me for a ride up to Blackcomb Cliff, didn't you, Alfred?
00:13:02And you signed for me a car?
00:13:04No.
00:13:05We're courting and...
00:13:07What's that got to do with it?
00:13:08Well, it's only a baby, Austin.
00:13:10Where were you, then?
00:13:11In the Pinewoods.
00:13:13I do hope our names won't come out.
00:13:14Alfred's family wouldn't like it at all.
00:13:17Would you be good enough to tell me what took place?
00:13:19You mean...
00:13:21Oh, about the accident.
00:13:23That's really.
00:13:24Oh, well, about half past eight, we heard a sort of smashing noise from the cliff road,
00:13:29and Alfred looked around and saw that the dead gentleman's car had just broken through the barriers, didn't you, Alfred?
00:13:34That's right, yes.
00:13:35It went straight on and slapped over the edge of the cliff.
00:13:38You didn't notice a dog in the car, I suppose.
00:13:41I couldn't see.
00:13:43Alfred was in the way.
00:13:44How fast was the car going?
00:13:4660 or 70, I suppose.
00:13:47Oh, no.
00:13:48About 30.
00:13:4930?
00:13:50At the outside.
00:13:51No, I call that highly significant.
00:13:52After they saw anyone else in the neighborhood, another car, for instance.
00:13:56Are you conducting this inquiry, or am I?
00:13:59Funny, we didn't see another car, but we heard one, didn't we, Alfred?
00:14:02That's right.
00:14:02We heard it ticking over, very faint, down below.
00:14:04Thought they was doing the same as us, didn't we, Alfred?
00:14:06That's right.
00:14:07Hmm.
00:14:08Do you remember anything else?
00:14:10Except after the accident, when I went to look over the edge of the cliff,
00:14:14I heard the other car drive off down the loopway.
00:14:16Really?
00:14:17Oh, I'm awfully sorry.
00:14:18Have these persons signed their statement?
00:14:20Yes.
00:14:20Well, I haven't actually signed my note.
00:14:21Can we go now?
00:14:24Yes.
00:14:25What?
00:14:26You're going to address this to the officer in the hall.
00:14:29Oh, I do hope our names won't come out.
00:14:32Alfred's family wouldn't like it at all.
00:14:34He's got a wife and three children.
00:14:36That's right.
00:14:38Seems to be a perfectly straightforward accident, case, Sergeant.
00:14:40Yes, sir.
00:14:41He's taken quite a bit of a ramaboard, I understand.
00:14:43Yes, that probably explains it.
00:14:45Have you ever tried doing a fine cut into the middle pocket with yourselves?
00:14:48I beg your pardon?
00:14:48Let it pass.
00:14:51I've often noticed that members of the public have a passion for amateur theorizing.
00:14:54Good night.
00:14:55Take my advice, leave us to do the printing down, you stick the screw in them down.
00:14:59You're quite right, Sergeant.
00:15:00Good night.
00:15:02Good night, sir.
00:15:03Good night, sir.
00:15:03Good night.
00:15:05Holy James.
00:15:07Detective Inspector, Metropolitan Police.
00:15:09Eh?
00:15:09New Scotland Yard.
00:15:10Aye!
00:15:11Aye!
00:15:12Inspector!
00:15:13Ah, I thought so.
00:15:15You're Inspector Hornley.
00:15:20Aye, sir.
00:15:20I've often heard of you, of course.
00:15:22I must apologize.
00:15:23Why didn't you tell me?
00:15:23Well, as a matter of fact, they were traveling in Cognito.
00:15:25We're on holiday.
00:15:26You mean we're where on holiday?
00:15:27Oh, this is Sergeant Bingham.
00:15:29Sergeant?
00:15:30It says here Occupation Undertaker.
00:15:33Oh, we undertake investigations.
00:15:35Come along in, Inspector.
00:15:36I'm sorry, Mr. Daffney.
00:15:38Why don't you sit down?
00:15:42Get Sergeant Bingham a chair, will you?
00:15:43Yes, sir.
00:15:44I'll be somebody, will you?
00:15:45Can you have a cigar?
00:15:46Oh, thank you very much.
00:15:51I take it that you're not satisfied about this accident, Inspector.
00:15:55Well, I'm satisfied it wasn't an accident.
00:15:57Why?
00:15:57Why didn't he break?
00:15:58He was only doing 30.
00:16:00Suicide.
00:16:00Oh, so that's it.
00:16:02Well, why don't you study psychology, Inspector?
00:16:04Here we have a fine-hearty young naval officer rushing off to the bedside of his old commander.
00:16:08Now, why should he suddenly decide to commit suicide, eh?
00:16:11It was an accident.
00:16:12He was not a naval officer.
00:16:14He was not hurrying.
00:16:16His old commander does not exist.
00:16:19It wasn't suicide and it wasn't an accident.
00:16:21Otherwise, quite correct.
00:16:22What's this?
00:16:23How can you say that?
00:16:24Why, the man reeked of the sea.
00:16:26I'll eat this cigar if he ever taught the decks of anything more than a penny steamer.
00:16:30Why, I didn't even know the difference between port and starboard.
00:16:32Sounds like a confidence man.
00:16:34Now, what do we know?
00:16:34First, he receives a highly upsetting phone call from a Mr. Bradfield of Dormus.
00:16:41I'll lay ten to one.
00:16:42His name isn't in the directory.
00:16:43Check that, Sergeant.
00:16:44Bradfield, Dormus.
00:16:45Yes, sir.
00:16:46He then leaves in his car with the dog on a lead.
00:16:49We know there's another car waiting at Blackcomb Clif.
00:16:51A bit later, Fraser's car goes over the edge, whereupon the other car drives off.
00:16:56Right?
00:16:57Correct.
00:16:59We also know that the dog wasn't in the car when he crashed on the beach.
00:17:02I see what you mean.
00:17:04Fraser left the dog off the lead.
00:17:05Which shows that he must have stopped first.
00:17:08Presumably to talk to whoever was in that other car.
00:17:11And if you ask me, it finished with Fraser being knocked on the head,
00:17:15shoved back in his car which was set going for the beach, and then, plonk.
00:17:18Murder.
00:17:19Murder.
00:17:20Made to look like an accident.
00:17:22Only they forgot the dog.
00:17:23No Bradfield in the directory on the Dormuth exchange, sir.
00:17:26Well, that confirms what you said.
00:17:27Murder.
00:17:31So, well.
00:17:32Now that we're put you in the right line, sir, we'll resume our holiday.
00:17:36Coming, Inspector.
00:17:37You can't go through with this, you know.
00:17:38Oh, quite impossible, sir.
00:17:40I mean, quite apart from being in holiday, the superintendent would never hear of it.
00:17:44Woody.
00:17:45Appears to me to be a job for the yard.
00:17:47However, if you're not free.
00:17:49Well, I can't stop me making a request, can I, sir?
00:17:51Even if we are off duty, so to speak.
00:17:54Get me Whitehall 1212.
00:17:56You did that on purpose.
00:17:58If deliberately ruined our holiday.
00:18:00That's right.
00:18:00Hey, Wolsey.
00:18:17I've got three chalk ices.
00:18:20Send them up for the maid right away, will you?
00:18:21There's a ship or you.
00:18:36Gosh.
00:18:37It's going to be the hottest day of the year.
00:18:39I found something nothing much sir, mostly bills and a couple of letters from a mrs. Bracer
00:18:46And who's that? His lady friend?
00:18:49Hardly sir, she calls him dear Mr. Edwin and hopes his indigestion is better
00:18:53Sounds like an old retainer
00:18:55Well there won't be trouble much with indigestion now
00:18:58No mention of any family or anything
00:19:00It looks as if he was alone in the world
00:19:03It looks as if he was alone in the world
00:19:06It looks as if he was alone in the world
00:19:09The wavy solicitors charge this day later Aubrey
00:19:13Listen to this
00:19:14To attending court through your dog Jellicoe biting Postman
00:19:17Three guineas, fine seven and six
00:19:20Think of it, three pounds ten and six for biting a Postman
00:19:23It's out of all proportion
00:19:25Here's another thing
00:19:26To drawing up will in accordance with instructions five guineas
00:19:30Five guineas?
00:19:32I made my will myself
00:19:34There's nothing in it
00:19:35Then why make it?
00:19:36Here, let me have a look at that
00:19:41Mr. Strachian Sons
00:19:43Strachian, Strachian
00:19:45Solicitors, Strand
00:19:47Looks as if he expected something to happen
00:19:49Making a will
00:19:50Yeah, but this will was made two years ago
00:19:53Well that doesn't get as very far, does it?
00:19:55No, fair not
00:19:57You're right, sir
00:19:58Thanks
00:20:00Go on, go on, go on, go on
00:20:02Choke ice cheap
00:20:03No, thank you
00:20:04No, thank you
00:20:05No, thank you
00:20:06Go on, put him down, put him down
00:20:08Choke ice is at a time like this
00:20:10Talk about fiddling while Rome's burning
00:20:12Good minute
00:20:13Wish we could get a line on Bradfield, whoever he might be
00:20:15Well if he's got any sense, he'll opt out the district by now
00:20:18Hello, hello, here's something
00:20:20Fraser paid the worldwide insurance company 754 pounds premium on February the 2nd
00:20:23Well if that's a life insurance policy, they might make him a subsidy for murder
00:20:26How do you make that out?
00:20:27Well, if you were insured for a fat sum and left it to me
00:20:29I wouldn't mind turning over the proposition myself
00:20:31Aye, George
00:20:32There's motive enough there for anybody
00:20:33Yes
00:20:34What do you propose to do, Inspector?
00:20:35Sit tight
00:20:36And let the Cardinal return an open verdict
00:20:37We don't want to scare off the beneficiaries
00:20:38I'd like to be present at the reading of that will
00:20:39Stretch you in the sun
00:20:40Yes
00:20:41Yes
00:20:42Yes
00:20:43Yes
00:20:44Yes
00:20:45Yes
00:20:46Yes
00:20:47Yes
00:20:48Yes
00:20:49Yes
00:20:50Yes
00:20:51Yes
00:20:52Yes
00:20:53Yes
00:20:54Yes
00:20:55Yes
00:20:56Yes
00:20:57Yes
00:20:58Yes
00:20:59Yes
00:21:00Yes
00:21:01Yes
00:21:02Yes
00:21:03Yes
00:21:04Straight here, son
00:21:05Yes
00:21:06What is it?
00:21:07Well, it says here that they're reading me old captain's will today
00:21:09Do you mean the late captain Edwin Frasers?
00:21:11R.I.P.
00:21:12Here, that's the idea
00:21:13They've just begun
00:21:15Are you one of the beneficiaries?
00:21:16Well, I have expectations
00:21:19This way
00:21:21What name is it?
00:21:23Spachet
00:21:24Albert Montague Spachet
00:21:25All right
00:21:26Been my intention
00:21:29And now we've come to the matter of the bequest
00:21:32Mrs. Patchet
00:21:33Mrs. Patchet
00:21:34Good afternoon, all
00:21:35I don't think I'm acquainted with the name
00:21:38Are you a relative, sir?
00:21:39Well, strictly speaking, no
00:21:41But there's nothing closer than the brotherhood of the sea, you know
00:21:44Yes
00:21:45Many to the gale I've with them with me old captain
00:21:47R.I.P.
00:21:48And seeing the announcement in the paper
00:21:53Well, go on, go ahead, Governor
00:21:55As I was saying, we now come to the matter of the bequests
00:21:59Oh
00:22:02Having remained a bachelor who has spent the greater part of his life in different quarters of the globe
00:22:07I have neither ties nor dependence
00:22:09This being so, I have taken out a life insurance endowment policy
00:22:13To mature in twenty years from the present date
00:22:15And that is, of course, two years ago
00:22:17Yes, yes, yes
00:22:18In the event of my decease before that time
00:22:22It is my wish that the full sum assured
00:22:24Namely twenty thousand pounds
00:22:26Should revert to my old nurse and sometime housekeeper
00:22:29Mrs. Adeline Bracer
00:22:31Whose services I remember with gratitude and affection
00:22:35What?
00:22:36Me?
00:22:37That is so, Mrs. Bracer
00:22:39Twenty thousand pounds?
00:22:41There must be a mistake
00:22:43I should think so
00:22:45There is no mistake, Miss Meadows
00:22:47Gratitude and affection
00:22:49A promise to me
00:22:52I simply can't understand it
00:22:55My uncle always led me to believe that I was the sole beneficiary
00:22:59I have not finished yet, Miss Meadows
00:23:01I also bequeathed to Mrs. Bracer the residue of my personal estate
00:23:06After all claims and duties have been met
00:23:08I may say that the final sum in this case would be very modest indeed
00:23:12But this is really quite absurd
00:23:14After all, I'm the only relative he's got
00:23:16There is still more to come, Miss Meadows
00:23:20To my third cousin, Angela Meadows
00:23:22I bequeathed my car and my dog, Jellicoe
00:23:25With the earnest request that she will provide a good home for the latter
00:23:28Really?
00:23:29This is too humiliating for words
00:23:31Well, go on, Governor, go on
00:23:33That is all
00:23:34What?
00:23:35Do you mean to say I'm not mentioned?
00:23:36I do
00:23:37But the captain's sworn in his sacred oath
00:23:38That he wouldn't forget me when he was called up a lot
00:23:40I'm sorry, Mr. Spatchett, but there it is
00:23:44What do you think of that?
00:23:46Served him like a dog, I did
00:23:47Looked after him like a blinky wet nurse
00:23:49Here
00:23:50What about his telescope and compasses?
00:23:52The captain mentioned most particular that they used to come to me
00:23:54I have no knowledge of the matter
00:23:56Oh, you haven't, have you?
00:23:57Come on, now what have you done with them?
00:23:58Given them to your little boy, I suppose
00:24:00I am unmarried
00:24:02You'd better be careful what you say
00:24:04Served him like a dog
00:24:06And what do I get for it?
00:24:08Nothing
00:24:09Not a sausage
00:24:10There's gratitude for you
00:24:12The proceedings are closed
00:24:15Will you show Miss Meadows and Mr. Spatchett the way out, please, Tomkins?
00:24:19I do not intend to let the matter rest here, Mr. Strachey
00:24:23I shall see my solicitors at once and have the will contested
00:24:26And so shall I
00:24:48Hello
00:24:49I didn't expect you back just yet
00:24:51Had a good time in the West End
00:24:53Not bad at all, Mrs. Moody
00:24:55Any customers?
00:24:57Half a dozen, I should think
00:24:59There's been quite a run on the End's Egg
00:25:01It's all down in the books
00:25:02And the money's in the drawer
00:25:04It is a nuisance
00:25:05I couldn't get the right material for the parlour curtains
00:25:08I suppose you couldn't manage to come and keep shop again tomorrow morning
00:25:12For a bit, will I have another look round?
00:25:14Of course I will
00:25:15Give me a chance to sit down
00:25:17I'd sooner look at a goldfish any day than listen to my husband on the international situation
00:25:21Thanks ever so, Mrs. Moody
00:25:23Oh, don't mind
00:25:24That is heaven
00:25:25Right, see you tomorrow, dear
00:25:29Oh, what's the talk?
00:25:31Somebody phoned up
00:25:32Oh?
00:25:33Who was it?
00:25:34Dunno, she said, would you bring them back when you came home?
00:25:37The number's on the desk next to the Prussian car
00:25:40Bye-bye
00:25:53Hello
00:25:59Hello, is that your br-
00:26:02Hello
00:26:03I'm here, Ma
00:26:04I'll bring you later
00:26:05Yeah, nice little business you got here
00:26:06Yeah, I'm very partial to fish myself
00:26:07Fried preferred
00:26:08Ha-ha
00:26:09What do you want?
00:26:10Nothing, nothing at all
00:26:11I've just come down here in a pure spirit of Christian goodwill
00:26:12To offer you my arty congratulations
00:26:13I suppose you followed me?
00:26:14Nothing of the sort
00:26:15I looked you up in the telephone book
00:26:16Why?
00:26:17Why?
00:26:18Why?
00:26:19Because any friend of the captain's is a friend of mine
00:26:21In spite of the arty and the way he treated me
00:26:23If you come here to catch, I warn you, you won't get a cent
00:26:28Now look here, Ma
00:26:42If the thought of money ever entered my head, may I be struck down this very second
00:26:47Mind you, you're quite right to be careful
00:26:54Do you sell goldfish, madam?
00:26:55What do these are, carrots?
00:26:56Huh?
00:26:57I want a bowl of little ones for my nipper's birthday
00:27:00You know, a small bowl
00:27:01We make up a nice one for three and six
00:27:03Oh
00:27:04I advise you to go before I send for Mr. Strachey
00:27:07You come this way, sir
00:27:08Thank you
00:27:09I'll show you
00:27:10Is that not too expensive?
00:27:11No, you're not too expensive
00:27:12Look at that
00:27:13Let's go
00:27:14Let's go
00:27:15Let's go
00:27:16Let's go
00:27:17Let's go
00:27:18Let's go
00:27:19Let's go
00:27:20Let's go
00:27:21Let's go
00:27:22Let's go
00:27:23Let's go
00:27:24Let's go
00:27:25Let's go
00:27:27Let's go
00:27:28Let's go
00:27:29Let's go
00:27:30Let's go
00:27:31Let's go
00:27:32Let's go
00:27:33Let's go
00:27:34Let's go
00:27:36Let's go
00:27:37Let's go
00:27:38Let's go
00:27:39Let's go
00:27:40Let's go
00:27:41Let's go
00:27:42Let's go
00:27:43Let's go
00:27:44Let's go
00:27:45Let's go
00:27:46Let's go
00:27:47Let's go
00:27:48Let's go
00:27:49Let's go
00:27:50Let's go
00:27:51Let's go
00:27:52Let's go
00:27:53Let's go
00:27:54Let's go
00:31:25Three, two, one page?
00:31:29Yes?
00:31:30Who's that speaking?
00:31:33This is the butler.
00:31:35What is it?
00:31:37Supposing I were to tell you that Mr. Bradfield gave me this number to telephone?
00:31:41Mr. Mr. Bradfield?
00:31:45Mean anything to you?
00:31:47It certainly does.
00:31:48All right.
00:31:49All right.
00:31:49All right.
00:31:49Well, you can cut that buffalo star.
00:31:51Okay, buddy, but you know, you can't be too careful in our kind of work.
00:32:00Don't I do it?
00:32:00Say, maybe it's the bad line, but I don't seem to recognize your voice.
00:32:07Who is it?
00:32:08I don't suppose you've ever heard Mr. Bradfield mention Charlie?
00:32:14Charlie?
00:32:15Oh, so you're Charlie.
00:32:20Well, you've heard of me.
00:32:21Well, you've heard of me.
00:32:24Oh, I've caught you.
00:32:25You bet.
00:32:26What a lucky shot.
00:32:28Ahem.
00:32:29Is Mr. Bradfield there now?
00:32:32No.
00:32:33No.
00:32:34Why?
00:32:35Did he say he would be?
00:32:37Oh, no, no, no.
00:32:38But I haven't seen him since the last job.
00:32:41You mean about Captain Fraser?
00:32:43Shh.
00:32:44Oh.
00:32:45I didn't know you were in him that, Charlie.
00:32:47Oh, up to the neck.
00:32:49Now, listen.
00:32:50I've got to speak to Bradfield.
00:32:52It's urgent.
00:32:53Do you know where he is?
00:32:55Why, of course, but I can't tell you over the phone.
00:33:00No, no, no.
00:33:01But this can't wait.
00:33:02Do you happen to know of a pub called The Hero of Incomen at the corner of Waterloo Street?
00:33:07You bet.
00:33:09Can you meet me there tonight at 8 o'clock?
00:33:12Okay, Charlie.
00:33:14Who do I ask for?
00:33:16Joe.
00:33:17Spider Joe.
00:33:19Goodbye, Charlie.
00:33:21Goodbye, Spider.
00:33:23Hero of Incomen, eh, Spider Joe.
00:33:29How's that, eh?
00:33:31Good work, sir.
00:33:32We'll finish the Cromwell number, sir.
00:33:33The address is 153A Cromwell Avenue.
00:33:35153A Cromwell Avenue.
00:33:36Hello.
00:33:37Well, just a minute.
00:33:38Sergeant Bingham, sir.
00:33:39Right.
00:33:40We'll see what he's got to report.
00:33:41Hold it speaking.
00:33:42Inspector, I've just seen Captain Fraser.
00:33:43What?
00:33:44Walking down the street with his dog.
00:33:45Ah.
00:33:46Fancy that.
00:33:47But it's a fact.
00:33:48I followed the Meadows girl to a house here.
00:33:49She'd just gone inside when the Captain walks up as large as life and goes into the same house.
00:33:53And what did the dogs say?
00:33:54Eh?
00:33:55You don't believe me?
00:33:56Of course I don't.
00:33:57Oh, but I saw him with my own eyes, Inspector.
00:33:58If it wasn't Fraser, it was his twin brother.
00:33:59Why, I'm telephoning me now from the same house.
00:34:00And where was that?
00:34:01153A Cromwell Avenue.
00:34:02What's that?
00:34:03Aye, and listen, there's something very peculiar going on here.
00:34:04Ah.
00:34:05It looks like you're still in the march on me, doesn't it, Sergeant?
00:34:07Eh?
00:34:08Well, yes.
00:34:09It does, doesn't it, Inspector?
00:34:10Well, you haven't.
00:34:11I know all about that house.
00:34:12Eh?
00:34:13Yes, it's your house.
00:34:14I know all about that house.
00:34:15Eh?
00:34:16Yes, it's your house.
00:34:17I know all about that house.
00:34:18Eh?
00:34:19Yes, it's your house.
00:34:20I'm not even a little house.
00:34:21I can't believe you.
00:34:22Oh, my old house.
00:34:23Our house is a house.
00:34:24My old house is not an old house.
00:34:26I can't believe you.
00:34:27I can't believe you.
00:34:28Well, I can't believe you.
00:34:31by the people who kill Fraser including Bradfield that's right and one of them
00:34:35just rang up the crook if ever there was one yeah so is that butler fella you
00:34:39better be careful of him butler no butler here what do you mean I was talking to
00:34:44myself a couple of minutes ago but you couldn't have been why not because I was
00:34:49talking myself to that crook so you're spider Joe
00:34:58you're Charlie you bald-headed spindle shank haggis with it toffee brain now
00:35:05wait a minute inspector you made the very same mistake you said I don't any
00:35:10subordination from you you ain't there like a mound but what about Captain
00:35:13Fraser disbelieve in heaven what do you think I am an idiot
00:35:28I know what I saw don't I
00:35:31I thought I'm going to tell him what I think of
00:35:34I mustn't lose my tank
00:35:39I know
00:35:42casual and nonchalant
00:35:45you don't believe me inspector
00:35:50well maybe you're right but I just want you to convince me that's all
00:35:55that's better put the onus on him
00:35:59that's clever
00:36:01cigarette inspector
00:36:03no maybe not
00:36:06might take one
00:36:08would you sit down inspector
00:36:11now listen inspector
00:36:13just leaving Fraser out of the question for a minute
00:36:17don't
00:36:18do you
00:36:33hmm
00:36:34hmm
00:36:37hmm
00:36:39hmm
00:36:39hmm
00:36:40hmm
00:36:42hmm
00:36:43hmm
00:36:43hmm
00:36:44hmm
00:36:46Chelsea Bridge.
00:37:16Oh, my God.
00:37:46This is the place?
00:38:14Yes. And I was right about Captain Fraser. He's in there now.
00:38:17Go on. So he's popped up again?
00:38:19He's dead in the drawing room.
00:38:20Well, I thought you said he was alive.
00:38:21Yes, but he's dead again now.
00:38:23Well, I wish you'd make up your mind.
00:38:24Go on.
00:38:28He's in here.
00:38:31Look!
00:38:35I see.
00:38:37First of all, he chucks himself over a 200-foot cliff and roasts himself alive.
00:38:41Then he passed back to life again, decides he doesn't like it,
00:38:43kicks the bucket a second time, and turns himself into a prized person.
00:38:47He was there when I came out.
00:38:49I swear he was.
00:38:52He spoke to me.
00:38:53But just now he was dead.
00:38:54Yes.
00:38:56He spoke, and then he died.
00:38:58What did he say?
00:38:59Chelsea Bridge.
00:39:01Chelsea Bridge.
00:39:05Chelsea Bridge.
00:39:06Chelsea Bridge.
00:39:07But it's true.
00:39:09I can prove it.
00:39:10There's something he tried to give me.
00:39:12I've got it here.
00:39:14That's all right, old man.
00:39:15Take it easy.
00:39:15Take it easy.
00:39:19It's gone.
00:39:21I've lost it.
00:39:24All right, all right.
00:39:25We'll find it.
00:39:26But I tell you,
00:39:27God upset Chelsea Bridge and fell flat.
00:39:29Well, of course he did.
00:39:30Nothing unnatural is that, is that?
00:39:32Nothing at all, sir?
00:39:32No, just what we'd say.
00:39:43Here it is.
00:39:44What?
00:39:45Fraser dropped it.
00:39:46I told you.
00:39:46I tried to give it to me.
00:39:48You better take a look around.
00:39:49Very good, sir.
00:39:50That probably belongs to the murderer.
00:39:52I've placed a vital clue in your hands, Inspector.
00:39:55Here, let me get this straight.
00:39:57You say you followed the Meadows girl here?
00:39:58Yes.
00:39:59And Fraser came along, and you went in after him?
00:40:01Yes.
00:40:01And there was no sign of anyone until you found Fraser dead.
00:40:04Aye, knocked on the head.
00:40:05He must have been attacked as soon as he got inside.
00:40:08You're sure it was, Fraser?
00:40:09Of course I'm sure.
00:40:11He had that same anchor mark on his hand.
00:40:12Hey, but how do I know you haven't imagined it?
00:40:14That you haven't cooked up this bit of evidence?
00:40:16I wouldn't put it past you.
00:40:17I have not.
00:40:20I found him upstairs, Inspector.
00:40:22It's Jellicoe.
00:40:24Could I cook him up?
00:40:25Anything else?
00:40:26No, sir, nothing.
00:40:26No one downstairs, sir.
00:40:28Kitchen windows open with their tire marks just outside.
00:40:30And mule, of course.
00:40:32Whoever it was took Fraser's body through the back to a car.
00:40:35While you were taking the air in the front.
00:40:37Why the blazing to stick inside.
00:40:39Suppose you'd like to find me straight-stepping cold in that carpet.
00:40:42Yeah, don't put ideas in your head.
00:40:45Chelsea Bridge, Chelsea.
00:40:47I believe I've got it.
00:40:49Suppose you Fraser overheard them say that they were going to drop his body over it.
00:40:52I tried to tell you.
00:40:53How about that?
00:40:54It's possible.
00:40:56Right.
00:40:57Well, now you go and keep a watch on Chelsea Bridge.
00:40:59What, now?
00:41:00Yeah.
00:41:00Until further orders.
00:41:01Go on, hop it.
00:41:03Go on, go on.
00:41:04Now, what about these car marks?
00:41:05No, no.
00:41:12Chelsea Bridge.
00:41:13Go on, go on, go on, go on.
00:41:43I suppose I can take it that Fraser really is dead now.
00:41:45Oh, I think so, sir.
00:41:47I will hope he'll lie down this time.
00:41:49If he was a member of the gang, why should they have killed him?
00:41:51Oh, I suppose...
00:41:53Oh, to double-cross his boss, Bradfield, whoever he is.
00:41:55Wait a minute.
00:41:57Supposing Miss Meadows is Bradfield?
00:41:59Couldn't be, sir.
00:42:01She couldn't have shifted Fraser's body alone.
00:42:03And don't forget, Mrs. Bracer was given their Cromwell number to phone.
00:42:05Presumably, to talk to the boss.
00:42:07Oh, yes.
00:42:09Hello?
00:42:11Oh, good. Bring him up.
00:42:13It's a chap from the Institute of Herald, sir.
00:42:15I asked him to check up on that cigarette ring, please, sir.
00:42:17Mr. Briggle, sir.
00:42:18Ah.
00:42:19Good afternoon, gentlemen.
00:42:20Good afternoon.
00:42:21Oh, Mr. Briggle.
00:42:22Oh, Inspector for me, I presume?
00:42:24That's all right.
00:42:25Now I'll bring you a chair.
00:42:26Oh, thank you.
00:42:27There we are.
00:42:30Oh, Mr. Briggle.
00:42:31Oh, Inspector for me, I presume?
00:42:32That's all right.
00:42:33Now I'll bring you a chair.
00:42:34Oh, thank you.
00:42:35There we are.
00:42:38Now, did you have any luck?
00:42:39Since Herald Ray is an exact science, luck can hardly be said to enter into it.
00:42:52However, my researches have met with some slight success.
00:42:57Good.
00:42:58Did you find out who that ring belongs to?
00:42:59All in good time, Inspector.
00:43:01I have here a colored plate of the coat of arms you will have observed on this ring.
00:43:12In simple non-technical language, consists of quarterly, first, Argent, three stags proper,
00:43:20trippy.
00:43:21Quite.
00:43:22Second, yours.
00:43:23Port Callis.
00:43:24Overall, a black and sinister, Argent.
00:43:27Often erroneously referred to as a bar sinister, denoting an illegitimate descent.
00:43:33You follow, of course.
00:43:34Yeah.
00:43:35The wrong side of the blanket.
00:43:37Third, or five ogresses, or pellets in saltine.
00:43:47Oh, yes, yes, yes, of course, yes.
00:43:49On investigation, I found that the arms are those of the Stone-Wallis family.
00:43:54Good.
00:43:55Good.
00:43:56Where can I get them?
00:43:57All in good time, Inspector.
00:43:58Turning to de Brett, we find here an entry under Stone-Wallis.
00:44:12I take it you are not concerned with the derivation of the name itself?
00:44:16Not passionately.
00:44:17Ah, pity.
00:44:18It has points of interest.
00:44:21Hmm.
00:44:22Ah, however, er, the sole surviving member of the family would appear to be, er, Richard
00:44:28Anstruther Stone-Wallis, born 1893.
00:44:32He is now resident at, er, Five Oaks, er, near St. Albans, Earfordshire.
00:44:37Good.
00:44:38Splendid.
00:44:39Five Oaks, St. Albans.
00:44:40Thank you very much, Mr. Griggle.
00:44:42Er, just what I wanted.
00:44:43Excuse me, sir, there's no time to lose.
00:44:46Stone-Wallis may be the man we want.
00:44:48Good luck, Inspector.
00:44:50Hello.
00:44:51Where have you been?
00:44:53Chelsea Bridge.
00:44:54What?
00:44:55All night.
00:44:56Bless my soul, I forgot all about you.
00:44:58Oh, oh, I'm sorry.
00:45:00But what happened?
00:45:01Twelve solid hours.
00:45:03Nothing.
00:45:04Then an old lady gave me a penny.
00:45:07So disgusted at half of mine to throw it over the bridge.
00:45:10Well, can I go home now and have pneumonia and peace?
00:45:13Yes.
00:45:14When we get back to St. Albans.
00:45:16St. Albans.
00:45:17I haven't had a wink of sleep.
00:45:19Oh, I'm sorry about that.
00:45:21Nevertheless, we're going to catch an omnimus birth after a Bradfield rampant and no stopping at any bar sinlessness.
00:45:26Come on.
00:45:27Nice little place.
00:45:28Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
00:45:29Wake up.
00:45:30You know, that's the third time you've dropped off.
00:45:31You better pull yourself together.
00:45:32We may be meeting the murderer.
00:45:33That is, if he's at home.
00:45:34Hello?
00:45:35Two pounds, babe.
00:45:36Two pounds.
00:45:37Three pounds on two pounds.
00:45:38Three pounds on two pounds.
00:45:39Three pounds on two pounds.
00:45:40Three pounds on two pounds.
00:45:41How can I help you, sir?
00:45:42Well, I wanted to speak to Mr. Stonewallis on a matter of business.
00:45:43Don't you help, sir?
00:45:44What?
00:45:45Mr. Stonewallis died three weeks ago.
00:45:47Died?
00:45:48Yes, sir.
00:45:49Can I help you, sir?
00:45:50Well, I wanted to speak to Mr. Stonewallis on a matter of business.
00:45:52Don't you help, sir?
00:45:53What?
00:45:54Mr. Stonewallis died three weeks ago.
00:45:55Died?
00:45:56Yes, sir.
00:45:57Can I do anything?
00:45:58I was his butler.
00:45:59No, I'm afraid not.
00:46:00But when was the funeral?
00:46:01Sixteen, sir.
00:46:02What here?
00:46:03Down in the village at the parish church.
00:46:04Oh.
00:46:05Oh, by the way, you're an ex-serviceman, aren't you?
00:46:06Yes, sir.
00:46:07Marines.
00:46:08I was Mr. Stonewallis's servant when he was in the Navy.
00:46:10Oh.
00:46:11Oh.
00:46:12Oh, by the way, you're an ex-serviceman, aren't you?
00:46:13Yes, sir.
00:46:14Marines.
00:46:15Marines.
00:46:16I was Mr. Stonewallis's servant when he was in the Navy.
00:46:19Oh, thank you very much.
00:46:28Come on, come on.
00:46:30It's as plain as a pike star.
00:46:32We've found X.
00:46:34It was Stonewallis's body they sent over the trip instead of Fraser's.
00:46:37Eh?
00:46:38How can you prove it?
00:46:39Easy.
00:46:40Tonight you and I are going to play Hamlet, act five, scene one.
00:46:43Have we time to fool about like that?
00:46:45The grave digger scene you ignore, Remus.
00:46:47Excuse me, sir.
00:47:02Come on.
00:47:03You take the door.
00:47:05You know, we shouldn't be doing this without an exhumation order from the Home Office.
00:47:13Well, I retired in 1950.
00:47:18What's the matter with you?
00:47:19Hey, Peaver?
00:47:20No Chelsea Bridge.
00:47:26Cut it.
00:47:27I worked here for a while.
00:47:28Yeah.
00:47:30All clear.
00:47:32Okay.
00:47:33All clear?
00:47:34Yeah.
00:47:44Richard Anstrup died three weeks ago.
00:47:46That's the one we want.
00:47:47This might be it Richard and Struthers Stonewallis that's our boy go on lights
00:48:17I don't think much of that state we had for dinner. That's the worst of these country pubs. They're alright for beer but when it comes to food they stop short of bread and cheese and pickles.
00:48:41Coming. Coming. What do you expect to find? Nothing. A whole coffin full of it. Come on up she goes. Bless my soul. Captain Fraser. He's popped up again.
00:49:11Well we seem to be back where we started. Anyway we've seen the last of Fraser. That's worth a couple of years pension.
00:49:20I wonder why they bother to put his corpse into somebody else's coffin. Now look if I ever murdered you which becomes increasingly likely the snag would be getting rid of your body so called.
00:49:30And if I knew of a nice vacant coffin why jump at it. Vulgar abuse doesn't alter the fact that we're no further forward.
00:49:37Of course we are. We now know that Stonewallis wasn't murdered. They just snatched his body and sent it over the cliff instead of Fraser's.
00:49:43Yes but who planned it and who killed Fraser? Bradfield. And who's Bradfield? Search me.
00:49:49There you are then you see just what I said. We haven't advanced an inch. Wait a minute. There's one thing we've forgotten. That comic clue of yours. Chelsea Bridge.
00:49:59You can watch it yourself this time. No no no. No no I was wrong then. Still it must have meant something. How did he say it? Hmm? Just sort of opened his mouth and said it.
00:50:12Yes well come on now show me. Eh? Well? You sort of sittin' like this. What's the matter? I feel sort of silly.
00:50:24Come on now get on with it. Well. You sort of sittin' like this. See? And then he opened his eyes. And he draggled up.
00:50:37Well. It must have been a horrible sight. Hmm. Penny.
00:50:48Tickets please. Go on. Give me the tickets. Don't sit there and come.
00:51:01Let's have the second house.
00:51:04It might come back. Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on.
00:51:10Willie. Struggled up.
00:51:13The way I showed you.
00:51:15And he sort of pointed at me and said.
00:51:18Chelsea Bridge.
00:51:22And.
00:51:24Dead.
00:51:25And what?
00:51:26That's all.
00:51:27But did he say Chelsea Bridge and?
00:51:29Did that see and?
00:51:30Yes.
00:51:31Then he must have said that.
00:51:32But he didn't finish it.
00:51:33He must have died before he could get it out.
00:51:35It might have been anything.
00:51:36And all stations south.
00:51:38And the same to you.
00:51:40Doesn't make sense.
00:51:41What doesn't?
00:51:42Chelsea Bridge and the same to you.
00:51:44Ooh.
00:51:45Ooh.
00:51:46Ooh.
00:51:47Ooh.
00:51:48Chillingworth.
00:51:49Chalmick.
00:51:50Chelsea Art Stores.
00:51:51Chelsea Barracks.
00:51:52Chelsea.
00:51:53Chelsea.
00:51:55Uh-huh.
00:51:56Chelsea Bridge and Social Club.
00:52:00Bridge?
00:52:01I wonder.
00:52:03Bridge Club doesn't sound very ominous to me.
00:52:06Let's go.
00:52:08Try.
00:52:23The butch club's under here.
00:52:25Ha ha.
00:52:26Hello, hello. This is station GCG-43 calling all enthusiastic amateurs. Station CG-43 now testing. I'm going to put on a few gramophone records.
00:52:48Just one of these daft wireless amateurs.
00:52:56Here, see that window? Take a digger through it.
00:53:18Can't reach. Oh, bend over, I'll hold your feet.
00:53:21Oh, not me. Why don't you do it?
00:53:24Oh, the Peace Force can't afford to lose me.
00:53:26Can't afford to.
00:53:27Okay, yeah, yeah, come on. No insubordination, come on.
00:53:31I can't stand heights.
00:53:32Oh, God, it's all right. I'll look after you. Now bend down.
00:53:35Can I trust you?
00:53:36That's all right, yes. Now take it easy. Let yourself go.
00:53:40I think I can hold him.
00:53:42Yes, get that hold of you. And I'll pay you out inch by inch.
00:53:45I'm getting dirty.
00:53:46Go on, go on. Now go on. On you go. I've gotcha.
00:53:49Are you sure?
00:53:50I've gotcha.
00:53:51Go on, go on. I've gotcha. But don't go too far.
00:53:55Right.
00:54:00Can you see anything?
00:54:01It's a bridge club, all right. There are folk playing cards.
00:54:04And they'll lift me up for pity's sake.
00:54:06Anyone we know.
00:54:07There's that wireless chap. Just going out.
00:54:09No, I mean just coming in.
00:54:11It's all very confusing. They're all upside down.
00:54:14What's up?
00:54:16I've dropped you at some conceitly.
00:54:18Never mind. You've charged the expenses sheet.
00:54:21What's happening now?
00:54:23Seems to be a bit of an argument.
00:54:25You will return to Cromer tomorrow and you will hear from us when your turn comes.
00:54:28Well, supposing I refuse to go on with it.
00:54:30Isn't that a little difficult?
00:54:32I didn't know I was going to work for a murderer.
00:54:34Well, that's what Bradfield is, isn't he?
00:54:36You think I can't guess?
00:54:37You'd better be careful.
00:54:38Well, you're the only one who knows who he is.
00:54:40Why should we work for a man we've never even seen?
00:54:42Because you're well paid for it.
00:54:44And because you can't afford not to.
00:54:46It's Mrs. Breacher.
00:54:47And the Meadows girl.
00:54:48Good.
00:54:49We struck oil.
00:54:50The Meadows girl's saying something.
00:54:52What?
00:54:53You think I'm a little reader as well as a trapeze artist?
00:54:57What's happening now?
00:54:58Well, the...
00:55:00Whatever the argument is about the Meadows girl as well.
00:55:03Oh, now.
00:55:04Can I come up now?
00:55:05Please, Inspector.
00:55:06All right.
00:55:07All right.
00:55:08Come on in.
00:55:09Hold on.
00:55:10All right.
00:55:11I've got you.
00:55:12Wait a minute.
00:55:13I want to spit on my hands.
00:55:14Oh.
00:55:20Never do that again.
00:55:21I'd hand in my resignation if I didn't know he'd jump at it.
00:55:24That's right.
00:55:25Threaten with death.
00:55:27Oh.
00:55:28Yes.
00:55:29It looks as if fraze there was only one cog in a very big wheel.
00:55:31Well, there's only one thing to do.
00:55:33Read the place.
00:55:34What we want is Bredfield.
00:55:36Two and seven minutes.
00:55:38Here.
00:55:39Hop down to the police box.
00:55:41And phone that through to the super.
00:55:42It's urgent.
00:55:43Go on, I'll back up.
00:55:44I'll meet you around the corner in a couple of minutes.
00:55:50You might send this tool to the box when he comes down.
00:55:52All right.
00:55:58You're ready.
00:56:05Are you on the air yet?
00:56:07UX-74.
00:56:08UX-74.
00:56:09If so, please call me.
00:56:10Over.
00:56:12Hello CG-43.
00:56:14Here I am.
00:56:15You're coming over at good strength.
00:56:17How have you been getting on since our last talk?
00:56:20I suppose you've been busy in the garden today.
00:56:22Over.
00:56:25That's right.
00:56:26some of the family are a bit worried over that meddler tree you cut back for us last week
00:56:30the roots seem to be affecting the shrub from the chroma nursery
00:56:33and over i'll try and pick up the reply
00:56:39there is no need to worry about the chroma shrub if necessary we can transplant it
00:56:45can you tell where it's coming from give us a chance sir
00:56:47the meddler tree needed drastic treatment but you will find the garden will be all the better for it
00:57:03is there any sign of blight in your district
00:57:06sure you're in the right station sounds like mr middleton to me it's bedfield the family's the
00:57:13gang the gardens the racket and the trees are the separate members
00:57:16the meddler that was cut back was captain fraser oh i see what's it like us you fool the police
00:57:32i may not be able to carry out another experiment for some time
00:57:36it's quite me now sir less than a mile i should say good good south now jim
00:57:41as you know it's a delicate operation and one can only graft onto a similar species
00:57:51not more than half a mile now it is unlikely therefore that you will hear from me for another
00:57:55month or so no but you'll hear from us if you only keep on talking i don't think there's anything else
00:58:00eh oh here come on think of something no that seems to be all so goodbye for the presence oh what
00:58:06luck leads up the garden and then nips us in the blinking part circle what's number three balloon
00:58:14barrage supply depot four retox dog biscuit factory balloons and dog biscuits you're wasting your time
00:58:21inspector look why not arrest the others one of them's certain to squeal well how can they squeal if
00:58:26they don't know six clean hands hospital what's the use wait a minute
00:58:38who are you gonna call
00:58:44get me st auburn's three double two who are you calling you'll see
00:58:56go you point here to give us a check or look you're gonna pick out the door
00:59:03and摯окой then check me from jeep is okay
00:59:07doing this with the credits have you mı
00:59:07what do you think you know did me send me out
00:59:09um
00:59:12thank you very much that'll do
00:59:17look away psi
00:59:18in queen anne's hospital where he died six weeks later queen anne's so that's where
00:59:24bradfield's playing his game yes square number six ask dr mcdonald to come along will you yes sir
00:59:30i believe i've got it this record is working from the hospital
00:59:35bradfield sends out a message whenever he spots a dying patient who resembles a member of the gang
00:59:40when stonewallis entered the hospital he warned captain fraser a member of the same height build
00:59:47age and told him to get ready for the changeover yeah but that that could work once but it's a
00:59:53chancy thing to try and run in a system now that's where the doctor can help us i wanted to ask you
00:59:59something doctor do you know queen anne's hospital yes i walked it 15 years ago how many patients
01:00:04passed through their year oh let me see there used to be 850 beds in my time there's probably more now
01:00:09say 15 000 patients and the mortality rate the average is about five percent ah that'd be what um
01:00:15750 deaths a year right oh thank you doctor thank you very much that's okay let me see 750 dead bodies
01:00:25against a dozen stooges that i mean that bradfield could work his racket about three or four times a
01:00:30year and at twenty thousand a piece gosh my latin genius that's eighty thousand a year yeah not bad is it
01:00:39how did you find out now have you been with your time i've been busy see these candy camera placed
01:00:48outside the bridge club now this one's the shrub from chroma unless i'm mistaken insured with the
01:00:54good citizen company for fifteen thousand pounds runs a small yacht you can guess the rest you've grown
01:01:01yeah boat sinks body supplied by queen anne washed up later battered out of all recognition identified
01:01:06as his and so on each member supplied with a different background waiting until the body turns
01:01:11up more or less like them so we still don't know who bradfield is we only know that he's somewhere in
01:01:20that hospital and that he won't move again until the right patient dies we've got to supply one for
01:01:28him you mean a patient yeah we've got to send someone from here who looks like one of this gang
01:01:33in the queen anne's hospital with a fatal disease oh i see
01:01:40well what's that i'm just trying to think of somebody around here with a fatal disease
01:01:43it doesn't have to be genuine you fool of course no no we've got to look like one of these
01:01:55this one's not our mate mrs hackett huh you know mrs hackett that comes and cleans out the office
01:02:01it doesn't remind me of any but
01:02:22it's not like me at all dead spit i tell you i won't do it oh yes you will oh yes you will
01:02:35oh no i won't come on now what fatal disease would you like now listen i know my duty as well as
01:02:40anybody but i will not go into that hospital as a patient see and that's absolutely final
01:02:52uh
01:02:56uh
01:02:58uh
01:03:00uh
01:03:02uh
01:03:06uh
01:03:08good morning
01:03:12good morning mr. McKenzie's very old patient of mine manners I'm sure I
01:03:22understand his conditions extremely grave coronary thrombosis you know
01:03:27hopefully so into his weak state and there are the effects of nephritis and
01:03:30other complications then it's only a matter of time surely the quiet under
01:03:35the circumstances I'm gonna make a rather special request yes the patient has
01:03:39expressed a special desire that his own medical attendant dr. Toomey might be
01:03:43constantly with him it's contrary to hospital practice yes yes I know but it
01:03:47can only be for a few more days well of course George if you insist thank you I
01:03:54was sure you'd be sympathetic dr. Toomey oh how do you do this is the house
01:04:02surgeon dr. Manners and the matron I've been all arrangements for you to be in
01:04:06attendance and dr. Manners and the nation will cooperate bend it if I can help in
01:04:09any special way doctor please let me know I most certainly will thank you very
01:04:13much and how is making coronary thrombosis you know hopeless there are also the
01:04:24effects of nephritis and other complications so I believe yes well I
01:04:28must be going and if I might suggest not to me I got to give the patient a slight
01:04:32sedative his journey seems to have unsettled him oh great I do certainly
01:04:35goodbye goodbye to dogs
01:04:46and how is mr. McKenzie no no no no mustn't talk mustn't talk
01:04:54viel 메이크업
01:05:08whatever everything I can do doctor well no not just at the moment thank you
01:05:13Yes, I know, but how long am I likely to be here?
01:05:15Oh, only a few more hours.
01:05:17I hope.
01:05:23Get anything for me?
01:05:25Well, you're ill.
01:05:27You don't think I'm going to lie here and starve, do you?
01:05:29Oh, all right.
01:05:31Some people don't think of their stomachs.
01:05:33Well, you're ill.
01:05:35You don't think I'm going to lie here and starve, do you?
01:05:37Oh, all right.
01:05:39Some people only think of their stomachs.
01:05:41Yes, and mind you, pop it under the bedclothes if anybody comes.
01:05:43Do you suspect anybody yet?
01:05:45Well, give it a chance.
01:05:49Oh, well, Doctor.
01:05:51Shhh.
01:05:53Asleep.
01:05:55If you'll follow me, I'll go to the bedclothes.
01:05:57I'll go to the bedclothes.
01:05:59I'll go to the bedclothes.
01:06:01I'll go to the bedclothes.
01:06:03I'll go to the bedclothes.
01:06:05Oh, well, Doctor.
01:06:07Shhh.
01:06:09Asleep.
01:06:10If you'll follow me, Doctor, I'll show you your room.
01:06:12Oh.
01:06:13Well, thank you very much.
01:06:14Oh.
01:06:15Hmm.
01:06:20Covenry thrombosis, you know.
01:06:22Hopeless.
01:06:23There are also the effects of deflators.
01:06:25Of other rooms.
01:06:26Mr. George asked yesterday that he should be admitted, I believe.
01:06:38Yes, sir.
01:06:39Poor fellow.
01:06:40I'm afraid he'll never leave here alive.
01:06:52Hmm.
01:06:53He won't leave here alive.
01:07:00Oi.
01:07:01I can't hear.
01:07:02I don't like the look of that doctor.
01:07:05All right.
01:07:06Dr. Manners?
01:07:07Why?
01:07:08He asked for my card.
01:07:09He took a look at my name and address, and said I wouldn't leave here alive.
01:07:12He doesn't seem to be bursting with goodwill, does he?
01:07:14See, you better lie down.
01:07:15I've just rung for the nurse.
01:07:16Think he's Bradfield?
01:07:17I don't know.
01:07:18But if he is, he'll radio the bridge club tonight.
01:07:19Telling him he's got his eye on the right kind of bald-headed corpse.
01:07:20And that's what we're waiting for.
01:07:21Yes, doctor?
01:07:22Oh, uh.
01:07:23Is Dr. Manners still about?
01:07:24He's just starting his round at the hospital.
01:07:25Shall I tell him you want him?
01:07:26No, no, no, no, no, no.
01:07:27But what time does he finish his rounds?
01:07:28Not till 11 o'clock.
01:07:2911 o'clock?
01:07:30Oh, uh.
01:07:31He's just starting his round at the hospital.
01:07:32Shall I tell him you want him?
01:07:33No, no, no, no, no, no.
01:07:34But what time does he finish his rounds?
01:07:35Not till 11 o'clock.
01:07:3611 o'clock?
01:07:37Oh, uh.
01:07:38Oh, uh.
01:07:39I wonder if you'd mind drawing the coffins.
01:07:41Is there anything else, doctor?
01:07:42No, thank you, my dear.
01:07:43Uh, my dear provisional.
01:07:44Yes.
01:07:45Hello.
01:07:46Hello.
01:07:47Hello.
01:07:48Hello.
01:07:49Hello.
01:07:50Hello.
01:07:51Hello.
01:07:52Hello.
01:07:53Hello.
01:07:54Hello.
01:07:55Hello.
01:07:56Hello.
01:07:57Hello.
01:07:58Hello.
01:07:59Hello.
01:08:00Hello.
01:08:01Hello.
01:08:02Hello.
01:08:03Hello.
01:08:04Hello.
01:08:05Hello.
01:08:06Hello.
01:08:07Hello.
01:08:08Hello.
01:08:09Hello, sir.
01:08:10Hello.
01:08:11Hello.
01:08:12Hello, sir.
01:08:14I'm the only one.
01:08:15Well, I'll check if you are here in my house.
01:08:17I'll check it out.
01:08:18It's about two weeks.
01:08:19The papers are up and you are here at the hospital.
01:08:21Well, it's about to see.
01:08:22Oh, it's about to see the results of the Highland games.
01:08:24Well, they're not in him.
01:08:25This is a civilized newspaper.
01:08:27Well, I'm fine.
01:08:28I wanted to see the results of the Highland Games.
01:08:30Well, they're not in.
01:08:31This is a civilized newspaper.
01:08:33Ah, 11 o'clock.
01:08:35Where are you going?
01:08:36I'm going to take a look at Dr. Manners.
01:08:38Oh?
01:08:39Will you lie down and go on dying?
01:08:41Somebody might come in.
01:08:43And remember, if that nurse comes back,
01:08:45none of your Highland Games.
01:08:47Oh, just to finish my rant.
01:08:50Thought I'd look in and see if you've gone to bed.
01:08:52Should I?
01:08:53I'm sorry.
01:08:54I'm sorry.
01:08:55Thought I'd look in and see if you've gone to bed.
01:08:57I don't like to leave a case of acute coronary thrombosis, you know.
01:09:01The patient's no worse, I hope.
01:09:02Oh, he's very restless, very restless.
01:09:04So there's the after effects of nephritis and other complications.
01:09:08Yes, you mentioned that.
01:09:10What are the other complications exactly?
01:09:13Well, there's his liver, for instance.
01:09:16Is that effective?
01:09:17Oh, yes.
01:09:18Riddled with disease.
01:09:19What's the trouble?
01:09:20Well, didn't Sir George tell you?
01:09:22No.
01:09:23He's very curious.
01:09:24I should have thought he'd have mentioned that.
01:09:26Have you ever heard of plutosis?
01:09:28Plutosis?
01:09:30Never.
01:09:31Well, very few people have, as a matter of fact.
01:09:34Anyway, he's got it.
01:09:35It's a tropical disease.
01:09:37Baffled the medical profession of the tropics for years.
01:09:39Tropics?
01:09:40Yes, that's what we picked it.
01:09:41I contracted it, I mean.
01:09:42Oh, well.
01:09:43I'll be turning in.
01:09:44Call me if you want me.
01:09:46I most certainly will.
01:09:47Good night.
01:09:48Good night.
01:09:49What did you say I had?
01:09:52Plutosis.
01:09:53Never heard of it.
01:09:54Never have I.
01:09:55You sit tight.
01:09:56I'm going to follow him.
01:09:58I have never heard of it.
01:10:00Be tight.
01:10:01I'm going to follow him.
01:12:06Well, my man.
01:12:07Any results?
01:12:08Yes.
01:12:09He came through with this.
01:12:10When?
01:12:11About 10 minutes ago.
01:12:12No, but no, there's no need to distress yourself. Amen. It's a perfectly natural process. You go home and tell your wife that there's one barn every minute
01:12:31Well, what happened? Oh, we just sat down and read a book. We made a mistake. He's not Bradfield. Sure. Yeah
01:12:37I just heard from Elf. At the very moment I was watching Manners Bradfield was on the air giving another gardening talk reporting your arrival
01:12:46No, no, we're getting on but we've got to take it a stage further. That's all
01:12:52What do you mean a stage further? Well, you'll have to go the whole hog and die. Die?
01:12:57I'll do nothing of the sort. The car to see is necessary
01:13:00When you kick the bucket Bradfield will broadcast the news and then if we keep an eye on everybody that knows that you snuffed it
01:13:04Well, we're bound to nab him. I won't do it. I'm going home and with a clear conscience mark you
01:13:09Dying doesn't come under my police oath. Where's my trousers? You're going west. You've got colonial thrombosis, tropical flutosis and arterial complications in the bypass
01:13:18And you're going west. I won't do it. Now listen to me for the last time. You're going to die and like it
01:13:34Good morning nurse. Good morning doctor. Do you want to do me about yet? I have a tea in the air. Thank you
01:14:04May I see the patient's card, please nurse
01:14:12108? Who recorded this? Dr. Toomey
01:14:16It's fantastic
01:14:18A temperature of 108. It's a medical impossibility
01:14:22Either this is the most extraordinary case that ever entered this hospital or Dr. Toomey's
01:14:27Well, never mind
01:14:29It's a curious thing, nurse. I know Dr. Toomey's face, but I can't place it. Is he familiar to you?
01:14:35Very
01:14:41Just as I thought
01:14:43I want a word with you, Toomey. And I regret to say with you too, Sir George. Why, what's the trouble, ma'am?
01:14:56Dr. Toomey here has recorded the patient's temperature as a hundred and eight
01:14:59Well? A hundred and eight, man. Don't you realize how high that is? Well, I, I told you it was a tropical disease
01:15:06Do you seriously tell me that his temperature was a hundred and eight?
01:15:10More or less
01:15:12More or less?
01:15:14More or less?
01:15:15Is this a hospital or a madhouse?
01:15:17I've just examined the patient. What, sir?
01:15:19His temperature, pulse, breathing are all absolutely normal. He's as fit as you or I.
01:15:23Well, uh, I'm sorry to have to include you in such an accusation, Sir George
01:15:27But in my opinion, this is the worst case of medical fraud that has ever been perpetrated on an innocent patient
01:15:33I'll go even further
01:15:35Such conduct is not medicine. It's murder. You hit the nail on the head, doctor
01:15:39Eh? It's murder all right
01:15:42He knows too much, Sir George. I'd better tear off the whiskers. This is Inspector Hornley of Scotland Yard
01:15:47Hornley
01:15:49Oh, yes. Yes, yes, I can certify I'm dead all right which. What then. Leave the rest to me
01:16:05Yes, yes, I can certify I'm dead all right, but what then? Leave the rest to me.
01:16:26Oh, his pulse is failing. I'm afraid he won't last out today.
01:16:30I'd better phone the relatives.
01:16:32Oh, he's only got her now, and she's in Scotland.
01:16:35I should let her know. Have you got the address?
01:16:38Well, yes, I ticked her somewhere. Oh, yes, I know, in my wallet, yes.
01:16:42Oh, yes, here we are. Miss McDougall, Kurt Michael Cottage.
01:16:48Oh, yes, Port William. She's not on the phone. I think you'd better wear her.
01:16:53Very well.
01:16:58You might leave me to the patient for a few minutes. I'll call you.
01:17:01Uh-huh, uh-huh.
01:17:04Uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh.
01:17:05Would you stop blinking like a blinking goat?
01:17:07Uh-huh, uh-huh.
01:17:09It's all right, he's in on it.
01:17:11Oh, what happened?
01:17:13Well, he rumbled. It's all your fault telling me you had a sister with flu and a temperature of 110.
01:17:17Does that mean I don't have to die?
01:17:19It does not. You die tonight at five minutes to 11 precisely.
01:17:22Uh, what's the procedure, Doctor?
01:17:24Well, I shall certify death in the usual way.
01:17:27The matron will then give orders for the body to be removed to the mortuary.
01:17:31The what?
01:17:32It will then be placed on a slab and remain there until the undertakers collect it in the morning.
01:17:37Oh, over my dead body.
01:17:38No, no, no, shut up, shut up.
01:17:39Look here, Inspector. Either this corpse goes home or it resigns.
01:17:42But you're not going to lie down on a job of time like this.
01:17:44I'm not going to lie down in a slab and a mortuary all night.
01:17:47All alone.
01:17:48Well, you won't be alone.
01:17:51Poor fellow. He died as he lived. An officer and a gentleman.
01:18:05I'll give instructions for the body to remove to the mortuary.
01:18:08To the mortuary.
01:18:36Police are here!
01:19:06The police are downstairs. Is the chief on yet?
01:19:16Not yet.
01:19:17We'll try and get through to him.
01:19:18Me? No fear. I'm off.
01:19:25This is CG43 calling UX74. Very urgent.
01:19:30This is CG43 calling UX74. Very urgent.
01:19:34UX74 here. What is it?
01:19:37This is Ann. We're finished, Jack. The police are here.
01:19:41They're coming up the stairs now, darling. What shall I do?
01:19:44Nothing, Ann. Keep quiet and say nothing.
01:19:47Tell the others to do the same.
01:19:49They haven't a shred of evidence.
01:19:51If you keep your nerve and leave the rest to me, everything will be all right, Ann.
01:19:55Good luck, my darling.
01:19:57Sir, Mrs. Dartmoor calling the radio lever. We've got your number and in case you're thinking of trying any funny business, I've been told to warn you that half the metropolitan police surround Queen Anne's hospital.
01:20:08We've got him.
01:20:10Get the key.
01:20:11You've been very clever. Unfortunately, I visited the old Bailey before and I disliked the procedure.
01:20:17There's a balcony outside this room with a hundred feet drop.
01:20:20Go on. Break the door now.
01:20:21Good.
01:20:22Up.
01:20:23Go.
01:20:25Come out.
01:20:26From the balcony.
01:20:34Mr. Mason. Come on.
01:20:36Come on.
01:20:37Come on press negro.
01:20:50Here.
01:20:51Come on.
01:20:53Okay.
01:20:55Go.
01:20:57Okay.
01:20:59There, are…
01:21:01I'm so sorry, hoje, are you enough?
01:21:05What's the other side?
01:21:28You look through these rooms.
01:21:30Excuse me.
01:21:42Have you seen the matron?
01:21:44I'm afraid not.
01:21:45I pity you forgot to change your shoes, Mr. Bradfield.
01:21:48A nice little spot of Jekyll and Hyde, I must say.
01:21:51Come on, the game's up.
01:21:53Cut that out!
01:22:00Come on, hand over.
01:22:09No, no, no, Inspector.
01:22:10Always thinking of your stomach.
01:22:12Come on, hand over.
01:22:13You know, I shouldn't be surprised if you had a touch of nephritis and other complications.
01:22:19Would you like me to take your temperature?
01:22:21I'd like you to string your hook.
01:22:23With the greatest of pleasure.
01:22:25I'll leave Nuff's Grimshaw to keep you company.
01:22:28Hey, you've taken very little nerves to the pictures.
01:22:32Goodbye, Inspector.
01:22:33Want another dose of that?
01:22:35Yes, come along.
01:22:36Drink it up.
01:22:37Oh, no.
01:22:38Oh, no.
01:22:39Oh, no.
01:22:40Oh, no.
01:22:41Oh, no.
01:22:42Oh, no.
01:22:43Oh, no.
01:22:44Oh, no.
01:22:45Oh, no.
01:22:46Oh, no.
01:22:47Oh, no.
01:22:48Oh, no.
01:22:49Oh, no.
01:22:50Oh, no.
01:22:51Oh, no.
01:22:52Oh, no.
01:22:53Oh, no.
01:22:54Oh, no.
01:22:55Oh, no.
01:22:56Oh, no.
Be the first to comment