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The Priory School: The headmaster of a prestigious prep school calls on Holmes for help when the ten year old only son of powerful but publicity-shy duke disappears. Starring; Jeremy Brett, Edward Hardwicke, Rosalie Williams.
The Priory School: The headmaster of a prestigious prep school calls on Holmes for help when the ten year old only son of powerful but publicity-shy duke disappears. Starring; Jeremy Brett, Edward Hardwicke, Rosalie Williams.
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Short filmTranscript
00:00To be continued...
00:30There's a gentleman down the stairs.
00:52Ask him to wait a moment, Mrs. Hudson.
00:54But he's most insistent.
01:00There's a gentleman down the stairs.
01:29There's a gentleman down the stairs.
01:59There's a gentleman down the stairs.
02:01There's a gentleman down the stairs.
02:05There's a gentleman down the stairs.
02:11There's a gentleman down the stairs.
02:17There's a gentleman down the stairs.
02:23There's a gentleman down the stairs.
02:29There's a gentleman down the stairs.
02:35There's a gentleman down the stairs.
02:41There's a gentleman down the stairs.
02:47There's a gentleman down the stairs.
02:53There's a gentleman down the stairs.
03:01There's a gentleman down the stairs.
03:03There's a gentleman down the stairs.
03:05There's a gentleman down the stairs.
03:07There's a gentleman down the stairs.
03:09There's a gentleman down the stairs.
03:11There's a gentleman down the stairs.
03:13There's a gentleman down the stairs.
03:15There's a gentleman down the stairs.
03:17There's a gentleman down the stairs.
03:19There's a gentleman down the stairs.
03:21There's a gentleman down the stairs.
03:23There's a gentleman down the stairs.
03:24There's a gentleman down the stairs.
03:25There's a gentleman down the stairs.
03:26A gentleman down the stairs.
03:27A gentleman down the stairs.
03:28I'm afraid that I should soon be better.
03:29Mrs. Hudson is preparing something at this moment.
03:30Oh!
03:31Please.
03:32Please.
03:33Please forgive this weakness.
03:34I really must.
03:35Mr. Holmes.
03:36At your service.
03:37Master of arts.
03:38Doctor of philosophy.
03:39Principal of the priority school.
03:42It is not every day, Dr Huxtable,
03:43that's so distinguished to cast away as yourself,
03:47is beached upon the heart-rug.
03:50in speculating what storm had blown you hither I took the liberty of searching
03:56your person yes yes of course please sit down your watch unblemished for at
04:05least 30 years suddenly this morning scratched when you thrust those coins
04:11unthinkingly into your waistcoat pocket the stern habit of a lifetime
04:17a small occurrence perhaps but only small I think in the way that a vibrating
04:23needle may signal an earthquake the state of your beard demonstrates a
04:29considerable disruption to your routine three days ago just so just so mr. Holmes
04:36I beg you to accompany me north to Mackleton immediately a matter of the
04:41utmost importance I regret dr. Watson I had extremely pressed just at the moment
04:49I'm retained in the case of the Fedders documents and dr. Watson tells me that
04:54he's run off his feet by this recent epidemic of scarlet fever and then of
04:58course of the Abergavenny murder coming up for trial now only a very important
05:01issue could call us away at the present importance important I dare say you've
05:09heard of the Duke of Holderness the former cabinet minister more than that
05:15Watson the letters after his name huh almost half the alphabet one of the
05:22greatest subjects of the crown very dr. Huxtaple one of the greatest and
05:27probably one of the wealthiest he is also I am proud to say my neighbor
05:34Holderness Hall his country seat is across the valley from the Priory School
05:38Duke is an intensely solitary man he abhors the prospect of public scrutiny but
05:47such is his anxiety in this matter that his grace is prepared to write a check for
05:52five thousand pounds to see the business of and another thousand pounds to see
05:58justice visited that is how important it is
06:11the princely offer dr. Huxtaple you have failed only in describing the villainy
06:17forgive me Lord Salter the Duke's son his only child has been abducted the
06:32priory school yes where he was in your care quite and this abduction happened three
06:43days ago last Saturday night why have you waited so long before consulting me his
06:48grace has a deep horror of his family unhappiness being dragged before the world
06:52the police have been requested by the Duke to proceed with such caution but they I see
06:58this affair has been deplorably handled I feel it and admit it what formed the demand for ransom take
07:10there has been none you see no demand for ransom none it is one of the most perplexing aspects of
07:18the business for the boy was not alone in his flight Herr Heidegger the German master is also missing as
07:28indeed by the way is his bicycle if he has abducted the boy why has no demand for money
07:34been missing Heidegger came to me from Switzerland with the very best references was any other bicycle missing
07:41oh no you're certain quite mr. Averling checked all the bicycles dr. Huxtaple do you really mean to suggest that
07:49this German master rode off upon his bicycle in the dead of night bearing the boy in his arms
07:55no then what is this theory in your mind the bicycle may have been a blind he may have hidden
08:03it somewhere and the pair gone off on foot surely he would have hidden a couple of bicycles if he
08:08desired to give that impression yes I suppose he would of course he would dr. Huxtaple
08:14this blind theory of yours will not do
08:25it is an admirable starting point for an investigation
08:29Watson
08:31would you send for a cab immediately
08:33now home
08:35certainly
08:37and pack
08:39we have just enough time to catch the overnight train from St. Pancras Dr. Huxtaple
08:44I should do a little work at your doors
08:46perhaps the train is not so cold but the two old hounds like Watson and myself may get a sniff on it
08:51I imagine the arrival of Lord Salter at your school must have been quite a feather in your path
08:56my proudest moment mr. Holmes
08:59ever since Blackwell's published Huxtaple's Sightlights on Horace
09:03a notable little success in its day you may have heard of it
09:06no how old is the boy
09:08nine
09:09and he's been with you how long
09:11oh since the beginning of the winter term
09:13an unusual boy he seemed to be fitting in well
09:17he um
09:21yes
09:23I was about to say
09:25he was not entirely happy at home
09:27the Duke's marriage had not been a peaceful one
09:30it ended in separation by mutual consent last year
09:34the Duchess has returned to her father's palazzo in Venice
09:38but this picture of the Duke's marriage
09:41how did you come by it?
09:43is it common knowledge?
09:45I've had some confidential talks with Mr. Wilder
09:48the Duke's secretary
09:49he's been most helpful
09:51and I suppose
09:52it has been established
09:54that the boy has not returned to his mother in Italy
09:57oh yes
09:58yes it has
09:59I cannot tell you Mr. Holmes
10:01what a relief it is to me
10:02Watson
10:03your picnic, sir
10:05Mrs. Hudson
10:07how did you guess?
10:08experience, Mr. Holmes
10:11well that means the two doctors can pickling away to their hearts content on the train
10:15even I may find my appetite is keener for a few days
10:19in the bracing atmosphere of the King's country
10:29I think I will do myself no injustice when I say that the Priory School is the most select preparatory school in England
10:36Lord Leverstoke
10:38the Earl of Blackwater
10:40Sir Cathcart Soames
10:42they've all entrusted their sons to me
10:46you can't see Holderness Hall from here
10:49but there's a very fine view from the chapel town
10:52sir
10:54sir
10:55sir
10:56sir
10:57sir
10:58sir
10:59sir
11:00sir
11:01sir
11:02sir
11:03sir
11:05sir
11:06sir
11:07sir
11:08sir
11:09sir
11:10sir
11:11sir
11:12sir
11:27from his father
11:28it arrived on the morning of his disappearance
11:34had you received one from Italy
11:35not recently
11:37where is the letter now
11:38it cannot be found
11:41it must have been on the boy's person when he was abducted who sleeps in the
11:47adjoining of the room
11:51so wait you just keep him in now you're the sort of chap I dare say
11:56would sleep through a thunderstorm I don't think you would sir really and why
12:03is that do you suppose there's a mouse sir in the wainscot sir and the way she's
12:08both up sir sometimes sir mouse so any noise from Lord Salter's room well the
12:15door creak sir we always hear the door on the night of the disappearance did you
12:21hear anything there no sir we couldn't even hear the cry cry yes sir he
12:33sometimes cry sir sometimes sir
12:42thank you boys
13:03so
13:42You have found nothing in the grounds?
13:51There's no knowing what I have found.
13:54The trail is cold.
13:56Headmaster!
14:00Headmaster!
14:02The Duke of Holderness is here, headmaster.
14:03Thank you, Mr. Evening.
14:05Good, Mr. Wilder.
14:10Mr. Holmes?
14:12Yes.
14:13The Duke is waiting, Mr. Holmes.
14:17That will never do.
14:18Grace?
14:22Mr. Wilder?
14:27I called yesterday, Dr. Huxtable.
14:43But I was too late to prevent your starting for London.
14:46His grace is surprised, Dr. Huxtable,
14:49that you should have invited Mr. Holmes to undertake an investigation
14:52without consulting him first.
14:54Well, I learned that the police had failed.
14:56It is by no means certain that the police have failed.
14:58Oh, but surely, Mr. Wilder...
15:00I'm more well aware, Dr. Huxtable,
15:01how anxious his grace is to avoid all public scandal.
15:05He prefers to take as few people as possible into his confidence.
15:09I'm sorry, Mr. Wilder.
15:10The matter is easily remedied.
15:12Mr. Sherlock Holmes can return to London by the morning train.
15:14Oh, hardly that.
15:17Hardly that.
15:19I enjoy your invigorating northern air.
15:23I shall spend, at any rate, a few days upon your moors.
15:26Who knows, I may at least find Herr Heidegger's bicycle, if nothing else.
15:30This is not a trivial matter, Mr. Holmes.
15:36I am gratified that you think not, Your Grace.
15:40If there was meaning in that remark, Mr. Holmes,
15:45I'm afraid it escaped me.
15:48Your only child has disappeared.
15:50Your hopes, your future,
15:52your noble family itself is threatened with dissolution.
15:56Your point, sir.
15:57I ask, Your Grace,
15:59what is modesty to this?
16:03To your child's life?
16:07What is reputation?
16:09But then it might be replied,
16:15what is continuance without honour?
16:22However, I believe you are largely in the right, Mr. Holmes.
16:25If you refer to the constraints I have placed upon the activities of the police,
16:30then perhaps I have imposed too much.
16:35I have a morbid fear of the public gaze.
16:41It would be foolish not to avail ourselves of Mr. Holmes' services, James,
16:45now that he is here.
16:47Mr. Holmes.
16:50Your Grace.
16:51Perhaps you would like to come and stay with us at Holderness Hall.
16:55I thank you, Your Grace.
16:56But I think for the purposes of my investigation,
16:59it would be wiser for me to remain here at the scene of the mystery.
17:05As you wish.
17:06Mr. Wilder or myself will be available
17:09to provide you with any assistance that you might require.
17:13Might I ask whether you have formed any explanation
17:16as to the mysterious disappearance of your son?
17:23No, sir.
17:24I have not.
17:25He is a fine boy, Mr. Holmes.
17:39And how long has he been in your class?
17:41Since his arrival here.
17:43Did he speak much of his family?
17:45Not much.
17:47It's my belief that he missed his mother.
17:49There's something of his father's reticence in him, you understand?
17:51The separation between the Duke and the Duchess,
17:53did he talk about that?
17:55Not really.
17:55It's a little mysterious.
17:57The boy insisted that they loved each other very much.
17:59You don't think that could be whistling in the wind
18:01to cheer himself up?
18:02No, he is a very realistic child.
18:04Ah, but not a very realistic family.
18:07My research shows they once provided a member of the Hellfire Club.
18:11You wouldn't know, I suppose,
18:12what time Herr Heidegger retired to his room
18:14on the night of the disappearance.
18:16Not really, but quite late.
18:18After 11.
18:19He was duty roundmaster that night.
18:21You're a cyclist, I believe.
18:24Yes.
18:25Oh, yes.
18:26Did Lord Salter ever accompany you?
18:29No, he is not yet able to retain his balance.
18:33You wouldn't, I suppose,
18:36happen to know the make of tyres
18:38on Herr Heidegger's bicycle?
18:40Certainly a lovely bicycle, by the way.
18:43Made in Bremen.
18:44The tyres were palmer.
18:46You know, the ones with longitudinal tread.
18:48I know them well.
18:51Doubly, Hampton.
18:52Pleasure, Mr. Holmes.
18:58Dinner will be at eight.
19:00I beg your pardon.
19:18Holmes?
19:19This case grows upon me, Watson.
19:27There are decidedly points of interest
19:29in connection with it.
19:30Here, look at this man.
19:33There are certain geographical features
19:35which may have a good deal
19:36to do with our investigation.
19:38This dark square is the Priory School.
19:43This, the main road,
19:44with no side turning for a mile either way.
19:47To the north of the school,
19:48the land rises slowly.
19:50To the south,
19:52a large district of arable land
19:53with high walls and hedgerows.
19:55Impossible territory for a bicycle.
19:58What did you discover at Oakbourne?
19:59Well, the police had reports
20:01from all over the place
20:02on a man and a boy seen together.
20:07They completed their investigation
20:08on the sightings only this morning.
20:09With what result?
20:10Useless.
20:11None bore the slightest resemblance
20:12of the boy or the German master.
20:15Excellent.
20:16This mass of mistaken sightings, Watson,
20:19it confirms my suspicion.
20:22I don't believe they used the road.
20:24That powerful curiosity of quiet places
20:27would surely have found them out.
20:29I don't think they used the road at all.
20:31Yeah, but the, uh,
20:33the bicycle!
20:34A good cyclist does not need a road, Watson.
20:36The moor is intersected with paths.
20:40I remember the moon was at the full.
20:42No, it is to the north
20:43that our quest must lie.
20:46You have done well, Watson.
20:47Dinner soon, you'll be happy to hear.
20:50But I do have just one point
20:51on which I need to be satisfied.
20:54Herr Heidegger's room.
20:56Ten minutes.
20:59Dr. Holmes has been
21:00delving into the origins
21:02of the Holderness family.
21:04Like many ancient lions,
21:06it sprang from a very muddy source.
21:08Muddy, Doctor?
21:09Well, not to be too delicate about it,
21:12they were cattle themed.
21:15A warrior class,
21:17ingenious, daring,
21:18but the basis of their wealth
21:19was running off with other people's cows.
21:22Hobbes even tells me
21:27that the Holderness
21:28has furnished one of the madder members
21:30of the Hellfire Club.
21:40What is the matter, Dr. Huxtable?
21:44It is nothing.
21:46There is clearly something.
21:47I expect too much, I'm sure.
21:52It is a fault, I'm sure.
21:53Tell us your expectations.
21:57I do not expect miracles.
21:59I think I am not a man
22:01who demands the miraculous.
22:04But you have discovered nothing.
22:07We have advanced not a jot
22:09since the moment we left London.
22:11Although, indeed, that is not true.
22:13You have discovered two things,
22:15both falsehoods.
22:17One, a squalid piece of gossip.
22:20And the other,
22:20an apocryphal and insulting fancy
22:23about the origins of my great patron.
22:27I did not implore you to come here
22:29to blacken the name of the Holdernesses,
22:31Mr. Holmes.
22:34Calm yourself, Dr. Huxtable.
22:38We have, in fact, advanced some way.
22:40I can, for example,
22:43describe to you in some detail
22:44what took place at this school
22:45on that fateful night.
22:48Also, the behavior of your excellent
22:50and faithful German master.
22:54Faithful Heidegger?
22:56What, sir?
23:02Herr Heidegger retired to his room
23:03soon after 11 o'clock.
23:06He was the duty master that night.
23:08Now, my friend and colleague,
23:09Dr. Watson will impersonate.
23:15Heidegger has still two hours' work ahead of him,
23:17and it's been a long day.
23:21He allows himself the comfort
23:22of removing his jacket.
23:24He moves across to the chest by the door
23:27and pours himself a glass of sherry.
23:34Badly needed fortification
23:36for the task that lies ahead.
23:45He collects the candle
23:46and moves to his desk
23:49to correct 22 exercise books,
23:52which contain not only grammatical exercises,
23:57but also a lengthy composition.
23:59You see my point, Dr. Huxtable.
24:05It would have been well after midnight
24:06if he had done nothing else,
24:08when his candle fails him.
24:11The candles are kept in the chest by the door.
24:17He rises from the desk
24:18to fetch another one,
24:20but he cannot see to find them.
24:23So he turns to the window
24:24to draw the curtains
24:25to see better by the moonlight.
24:27Across the rooftops in the gate tower,
24:34the boy has been waiting for darkness,
24:37knowing that his flight must not be observed.
24:42Herr Heidegger watches
24:43as the boy hurries across the leads
24:46to keep his prearranged meeting by the river.
24:49Sensing the enormity
24:54of what was taking place,
24:57Heidegger runs to the door,
25:01knocking over what remains
25:02of his glass of sherry
25:03as he goes.
25:08I see.
25:13It seems I misjudged him.
25:15The wisdom of his choice
25:16to pursue the boy
25:17is questionable.
25:19I believe his fate may be sealed.
25:23You allow me, Mr. Holmes?
25:25You mean...
25:26I hope not,
25:26but if my reasoning is correct,
25:28then I do fear for him.
25:31And the boy?
25:36The key to that,
25:37Dr. Huxtable,
25:37remains out there.
25:42Beyond the drover's bridge.
25:45Poor beast.
26:09Carrion crows.
26:11They've earned their name.
26:12So we're assuming
26:15the boy was taken away
26:17on horseback,
26:18are we not?
26:18Certainly.
26:20Otherwise,
26:20Heidegger would not have needed
26:21a bicycle to pursue them.
26:23But the only tracks we've found
26:24are cattle, Holmes.
26:27Holmes?
26:31Holmes?
26:33A track, Watson!
26:35A track!
26:36A track!
26:36A track!
26:42A bicycle?
26:45Certainly a bicycle.
26:47But not the bicycle.
26:48I'm familiar with
26:4942 different impressions
26:51of my tyres.
26:52This
26:52is a Dunlop
26:54with a patch
26:56upon the outer cover.
26:59Heidegger's tyres
26:59were Palmer's.
27:02This is not Heidegger's track.
27:04Oh.
27:06Who's there?
27:07Who's indeed.
27:08What's...
27:13These are Palmer tracks.
27:15Heidegger has been this way.
27:23Absolutely extraordinary.
27:28Dunlop tracks
27:29for 150 yards.
27:32They vanish.
27:34And Palmer tracks
27:35quite clear.
27:37Leading to these rocks.
27:38They vanish too.
27:41Oh.
27:42Not a sign of a horse anyway.
27:44Watson,
27:45you have a blazing talent
27:47for observing the obvious.
27:53Should have bought some luncheon.
27:56Anyway,
27:57what was Heidegger
27:58cycling after?
27:59Cows?
28:00Presumably,
28:03they didn't abduct
28:04the child
28:04on the back of a cow.
28:11All traces of horses
28:12obliterated.
28:14Much evidence
28:15the two bicycles
28:16have vanished
28:17into thin air.
28:19Impossible.
28:20Precisely.
28:21It is impossible
28:22as we have stated it.
28:23Therefore,
28:23in some respect,
28:24we must have stated it
28:25wrong.
28:28Ah.
28:29There's a hostelry
28:33marked
28:33on the further edge
28:34of the moor.
28:36Holmes?
28:38There's a hostelry
28:39on the Chesterfield Road.
28:44Yes,
28:45if we, uh,
28:46if we keep on this line,
28:47we should come up to it.
28:52Well,
28:53that's where I'm
28:53going to try my luck.
28:56I'm hungry.
28:56I'm hungry.
29:04Holmes.
29:07Lunch!
29:08Of course,
29:08my dear fellow,
29:09you must be starving.
29:12Now,
29:12observe that map.
29:14You will see
29:14that there is a hostelry
29:16about three miles
29:17in this direction.
29:20We'll need some food.
29:21We're going to face
29:22the Duke of Holden,
29:23Miss Nathan.
29:23Nothing?
29:45Nothing.
29:47I must tell
29:47his grace.
29:48Yes.
29:48Yes.
29:48Nothing?
30:03Nothing.
30:05I'm sorry.
30:18It's locked.
30:48Primitive, but forceful, as sporting portraits go.
31:04Mr. Reuben Hayes?
31:07How do you know my name?
31:08It's printed over the door.
31:11We were looking for some refreshment.
31:14Were you?
31:15And would be obliged if you could furnish it.
31:18Would you?
31:20We would.
31:22You best ask women.
31:31Insufferable lout.
31:32If we're going all the way to Holderness Hall this afternoon, let us try to hire those unpeakly-possessing beasts.
31:41What do you say?
31:42How far are you taking them?
31:58Just to the hall and back.
32:00You know the way, I'd just say.
32:03I worked there for 15 years.
32:04Yeah, you can take them.
32:13My word, Mr. Hayes, you have injured yourself.
32:20It's not.
32:21I am a doctor, sir, and I assure you, it is.
32:24You should have it attended.
32:26How did you come by it?
32:28One of me dogs did it.
32:29Those scratches.
32:35What about them?
32:37Well, to judge us a glance, they were that far apart.
32:41What animal would make such a scratch?
32:45It's probably a descendant of champion jack.
32:48Cockfighting is forbidden by law and has been for 50 years.
32:53Many things are forbidden by law.
32:54What law is there in such places as these?
32:58Ah, excellent, Mrs. Hayes.
33:01What have you cooked for?
33:03White pudding, sweets, and nips.
33:14How is it, Watson?
33:16It is disgusting, Holmes.
33:21That woman.
33:21She's frightened of something, but more than that husband of hers.
33:29Deception upon deception.
33:32What is it intended to hide?
33:37Deception?
33:51Oh, Watson, where a horse is lame.
34:02Who's it, boy?
34:10That's odd.
34:11Old shoes, new names.
34:22Old shoes, new names.
34:41Gentlemen, his grace will see you now.
34:58Ah, Mr. Wilder.
35:14Mr. Holmes, Dr. Watson.
35:16Welcome to Holderness Hall.
35:18His grace will be joining us shortly.
35:20We are placing high hopes on your skills, Mr. Holmes.
35:24Do you bring news?
35:25There is just one point on which I need to be satisfied.
35:28Yes, Mr. Holmes.
35:30It concerns the Duke's private correspondence.
35:35As his grace is private secretary.
35:37Perhaps I can be of some assistance.
35:38I believe his grace wrote to his son upon the day this incident occurred.
35:44No, I believe he wrote on the day before.
35:45Yes, but he would have received it upon that day.
35:48Yes, quite probably.
35:50Might there have been anything in that letter
35:52which would have prompted the boy to run away?
35:55Oh, I hardly think so.
35:57Anyway, he would have run here, if anyway.
36:00Or to his mother in Italy.
36:02No, sir.
36:03Lord Salter would realize the impossibility of achieving such a goal.
36:12Even if abetted by this German.
36:17He is an intelligent and practical child.
36:20And yet he cries in his sleep.
36:25Did his grace post the letter himself?
36:28His grace is not in the habit of posting letters.
36:31The letter was laid with others upon the study table.
36:34And I myself put them there.
36:36The only other person who would handle them
36:38would be Rivers.
36:40Who delivers the daily post to the lodge.
36:42And you're sure this letter was among them?
36:44Oh, yes.
36:45I observed it.
36:47And what have you observed, Mr. Holmes?
36:51How does your investigation progress?
36:54Are you to disappoint me?
36:57I hope still to render your grace a happier
36:59and myself a richer man.
37:01But what have you discovered?
37:04It is mostly a matter of clarification.
37:07My belief is that the boy was tempted out of the school
37:10by a pre-arrangement.
37:11And I suspect that his mother
37:13may have been the bait.
37:18The German master observed his departure
37:20and set off in pursuit.
37:24We tracked the passage of his bicycle
37:26across the moors with much difficulty.
37:30It is almost as if the tracks
37:33were deliberately expunged by someone.
37:39Mr. Holmes?
37:42Someone driving cattle.
37:43You don't happen to know
37:44if the cattle on the moor...
37:45What about them?
37:47I hope you have seen none.
37:50We cannot winter cattle outside
37:52in our upland climate.
37:54They will not be out of the yard
37:56for, oh, at least another two weeks.
37:58You may have been as blind as a beetle.
38:07Thank you, Grace.
38:13Old shoes and new nails!
38:14Old shoes and new nails!
38:16Harold, there's something you should see!
38:18It is a remarkable car
38:19that shots, canters and gallops!
38:21Do you see those horseshoes?
38:23I saw them!
38:23The arroading parents of Hultivis
38:25shot their horses with German horseshoes!
38:27Stressing Detection!
38:31Ruben Hayes took advantage
38:33of the peace of local history!
38:44It's bad, Watson.
38:46Bad.
38:50Those vultures of the north
38:52mark the spot.
38:57German master.
39:16What's left of him?
39:17Hello!
39:31Hello!
39:31Hello!
39:31Hello!
39:32Hello!
39:36Hello!
39:37Hello!
39:39Hello!
39:40Hello!
39:41Hello!
39:41Hello!
39:41Hello!
39:42Hello!
39:42Hello!
39:43Hello!
39:43Hello!
39:43Hello!
39:44Hello!
39:44Hello!
39:45Hello!
39:45Hello!
39:46Hello!
39:46Hello!
39:46skin and blood only a microscope would tell if it's human but consistent at
39:55height with the scratch it on Hayes's neck oh yes cause of death strangulation
39:59the larynx is quite crushed that Shepherd can be our messenger to the
40:04Friday school with the news of this tragedy we must proceed on foot once I
40:09was warm at that inn warm as the children say the trail grows colder every step I
40:18take away from it
40:21it's all over now Arthur
40:39Reuben Hayes
40:50let's hope we're not too late
40:54a double with a patch or the outer cover
40:58I'm satisfied that you had no liking for this business and that you acted under
41:16coercion someone came for the boy
41:22the Duke secretary Mr. Wilder
41:30which way did they go across the moor towards the Chesterfield road will be exculted
41:36excellent Mrs. Axe I must alert the Duke's household Watson you are now the boy's guardian angel
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