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03:02It is frequently in its least important and lowliest manifestations that the keenest pleasure is to be derived.
03:11Hmm?
03:13Oh, if you say so, Holmes.
03:21it is pleasant to me to observe Watson that you have so far grasped this truth that in these
03:27little records of our cases which you have been good enough to draw up and I am bound to say
03:31occasionally embellished that you have given prominence not so much to the many
03:36cause celebre and sensational trials in which I have figured but rather to those incidents
03:41which have given room for those faculties of deduction and logical synthesis which I
03:46have made my special province kind of you to say so Holmes you have erred you have
04:12in attempting to put color and life into each of your statements instead of confining yourself
04:17to placing upon a record that severe reasoning from cause to effect which is really the only
04:23notable feature about the thing
04:33you are always in a disputatious mood when you choose that pipe
04:37it seems to me that I've done you full justice in the matter no no no no no it is
04:43not selfishness and
04:44conceit if I claim full justice for my art it is because crime is common logic is rare therefore
04:53it is upon logic rather than upon crime that you should dwell you have degraded what should have
05:02been a course of lectures into a series of tales really Holmes I hardly think my poor scribblings deserve
05:10that they have after all made your name a household word what do the public the great and observant public
05:22who can hardly tell a weaver by his tooth or a composite by his left thumb care about the finest
05:27shades of analysis and deduction
05:34but indeed if you are trivial I cannot blame
05:38the days of the great cases the days of the great cases are past
05:47man or at least criminal man has lost all enterprise and originality
05:53oh surely not I fear so
05:58that's my little practice it seems to be degenerating into an agency for recovering lost lead pencils and giving advice
06:07to young ladies from boarding schools
06:09my dear dear friend how can you say such a thing I think I have touched bottom
06:17finally however this note I had this morning marks my zero point I fancy
06:22oh goodness who is it from
06:26read it
06:31dear Mr. Holmes I am very anxious to consult you as to whether I should or should not accept a
06:36situation which has been offered to me as a governess
06:41I shall call at half past ten tomorrow if I do not inconvenience you
06:46I was faithfully Violet Hunter
06:56I must confess to being somewhat puzzled by the contents of your letter Miss Hunter
07:02since the matter on which you seek advice is somewhat outside my usual field of expertise
07:08yes I'm aware of that
07:10but you will excuse my troubling you I'm sure since I've recently had a very strange experience
07:16indeed
07:18as I have no parents or relations of any sort from whom I could ask advice
07:24I thought perhaps you would be kind enough to tell me what I should do
07:29I shall be happy to serve you in any way I can pray proceed
07:35there's a well-known agency for governesses in the West End called Westerways
07:41and I've lately been calling there about once a week in order to see whether anything has turned up which
07:47might suit me
07:58it is managed by Miss Stoper
08:03she sits alone in her own office
08:05and the ladies who are seeking employment wait in the ante room
08:09and are then shown in one by one
08:12when she consults her ledgers and sees whether she has anything which might suit them
08:17Miss Green has been on our books for some years and has excellent references
08:22in fact were it not for the swift return to Kuala Lumpur of her present employer
08:27who finds her most satisfactory
08:31she would not be available today for your consideration
08:41thank you Miss Green
08:43Miss Green
08:43be
08:44a
08:44me
08:44So, let's go.
09:19Oh, that will do.
09:28I could not ask for anything better.
09:32Oh, capital.
09:36Capital.
09:38Splendid.
09:39Please be seated, Miss Hunter.
09:41Now, then, you're looking for a situation, Miss.
09:43Yes, sir.
09:44As a governess?
09:45Yes, sir.
09:45And what salary do you ask?
09:47I had four pounds a month in my last place with Colonel Spence Munro.
09:51He has given her an excellent reference, Mr. Rewcastle.
09:54Oh, doubtless, doubtless.
09:56But four pounds a month?
09:59If that seems too much.
10:01Too much?
10:02Oh, that sweating, rank sweating.
10:04How could anyone offer so pitiful a sum to a lady of such attraction and accomplishments?
10:11My accomplishments, sir, may be less than you imagine.
10:15A little French, a little German, music, drawing.
10:19Oh, that does quite present the question.
10:22The point is, have you or have you not the bearing and deportment of a lady?
10:30I mean, that is it in a nutshell.
10:34I would hope to have ladylike qualities, sir.
10:37If you have not, then you are not fitted for the rearing of a child whose background and qualities point
10:42to a brilliant future.
10:44And if you have, I, how could any gentleman ask you to condescend to accept anything under three figures?
10:52Three figures, sir?
10:55Your salary with me, madam, would commence at a hundred pounds a year.
11:03I hardly know what to say.
11:05It has also been my custom to advance, my young ladies, a small portion of their salary beforehand, so that
11:15they might meet any little, um, expenses of their journey and their wardrobe.
11:20Ahem.
11:21Thank you, sir.
11:26May I ask where you live?
11:28Oh, Hampshire.
11:29Charming rural place, the Copper Beaches, five miles on the further side of Winchester.
11:35Oh, it is the most lovely country, my dear young lady, and the dearest old country house.
11:44And my duties, sir.
11:45I should be glad to know what they would be.
11:47One child.
11:48One dear little romper, just six years old.
11:51How charming.
11:53Oh, Miss Stouper.
11:55If you could only see him killing cockroaches with his slipper.
11:59Three of them gone before you could wink.
12:02Very clever.
12:05My sole duties, then, are to take charge of a single child?
12:11Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no.
12:13Not so, my dear young lady.
12:15Oh.
12:16What else, then?
12:18Well, your duty would be, as I'm sure your good sense would suggest, to obey any little commands that my
12:23wife might give.
12:25You said commands.
12:28Well, provided, of course, that they were such commands as that a young lady might with propriety obey.
12:33You see no difficulty, eh?
12:37None.
12:40Whatsoever.
12:43I should be happy to make myself useful.
12:46Quite so.
12:48In dress, for example.
12:50Oh, we're fatty people, you know, Miss Hunter.
12:53Fatty, but kind-hearted.
12:56And if you were asked to wear any dress that we might give you, you'd not object to our little
13:02whim, eh?
13:05Why, um, no.
13:07Or to sit here.
13:08Or to sit there.
13:10And that'll not be offensive to you.
13:13No.
13:17Or to cut your hair quite short before you come to us.
13:22Cut my hair?
13:24Quite short.
13:29Oh, I'm afraid that's quite impossible.
13:32And I'm afraid it is quite essential.
13:34Oh, it's a little fancy of my wife's.
13:38The latest fancies, my dear madam.
13:41The latest fancies must be consulted.
13:49So you won't cut your hair?
13:52No, sir.
13:53I'm afraid I could not.
13:59Ah, well.
14:03It is a pity.
14:05Because in other respects, you might have done very nicely.
14:08In that case, Miss Stoper, I'd best inspect some more of your ladies.
14:18Miss Hunter.
14:19Miss Hunter, do you desire your name to be kept upon our books?
14:23If you please, Miss Stoper.
14:25Oh, really, it seems rather useless.
14:29Since you refuse the most excellent offer in this fashion,
14:33you could hardly expect us to exert ourselves to find another such opening for you.
14:38I'm sorry, Miss Stoper, but my hair...
14:40Good day, Miss Hunter.
14:44Now, why on earth should he want you to cut your hair?
14:49I don't know.
14:51A very strange fad.
14:54As you may observe, Mr. Holmes, my hair is somewhat luxury and a rather peculiar tint of chestnut.
15:01And most artistic, if I may so observe.
15:05It has been considered so.
15:08I simply couldn't think of sacrificing it in such an offhand manner.
15:13Well, I should think not, indeed.
15:15Oh, such was my feeling at the time.
15:19The next day, I was inclined to think that I'd made a mistake.
15:23And the day after, I was sure of it.
15:26When I received a letter from the gentleman himself.
15:29I have it here and I will read it to you.
15:34Dear Miss Hunter, Miss Stoper has kindly given me your address.
15:38And I write from here to ask whether you have reconsidered your decision.
15:42We are willing to give £30 a quarter or £120 a year
15:48so as to recompense you for any little inconvenience which our fads may cause you.
15:54And your hair?
15:56He is insistent.
15:59As regards your hair, it is no doubt a pity,
16:02especially as I could not help remarking its beauty during our short interview.
16:07But I am afraid I must remain firm upon this point
16:10and I only hope that the increased salary may recompense you for the loss.
16:16Will it?
16:17My mind's made up that I will accept the offer.
16:22I thought, however, that before taking the final step,
16:26I should like to submit the whole matter for your consideration.
16:30Well, my dear Miss Hunter,
16:31as your mind is already made up,
16:33the matter is settled.
16:35But if at any time you should find yourself in any doubt or danger...
16:39Danger?
16:41What danger do you foresee?
16:42It would cease to be a danger if we could define it.
16:45But at any time, day or night,
16:47the telegram will bring me down to your help.
16:52Then that is enough.
16:57I shall write to Mr. Rewcastle at once
17:00and go down to Hampshire quite easy in my mind now.
17:05Oh, thank you.
17:14Well, Holmes?
17:21I should all honor a sister of mine to accept such a situation.
17:46I don't know.
18:21I don't know.
18:49I don't know.
19:15I don't know.
19:37I don't know.
19:42Copperbeaches, Mr. Rookastle.
19:45Oh, dead, Miss Hunter.
19:48Mostly dead.
19:56Here we are, then.
19:57Come in.
19:58Come in.
19:59Oh, Mrs. Toller.
20:01This is Miss Violet Hunter, who is taking up the position of governess to Master Edward.
20:12How do you do, Miss Hunter?
20:16Your room's all ready for you.
20:19Come along now, Toller.
20:21Fetch the trunk.
20:23Oh, Miss Hunter.
20:26After you're refreshed from your journey, I'll take you on a tour of the Copper Beaches.
20:46The premises are certainly extensive, Mr. Rookastle.
20:50Oh, yes.
20:51And extensive premises need protection.
20:54Look in here.
20:56Isn't he our beauty?
21:00Don't be frightened, Miss Hunter.
21:02It's only Carlo, my mastiff.
21:04I call him mine, but in fact Toller is the only man that can do anything with him.
21:09He lets him loose at night, and God help any trespasser he lays his fangs upon.
21:15We feed him once a day, and not too much then, so that he is always keen as mustard.
21:22Oh, for goodness' sakes, Miss Hunter, under no pretext set foot across the threshold at night.
21:30It's as much as your life is worth.
21:36Come along.
21:50Mrs. Rookastle will be here shortly, and she will tell you herself how delighted she is you are able to
21:56accept the situation.
21:57Your offer was a most generous one, sir.
22:02Though, well, I am still curious about the conditions.
22:09My little fads and fences, you mean?
22:11Yes.
22:13Oh, they're nothing at all.
22:17My wife is very fond of a particular shade of electric blue, and she would like you to wear such
22:24a dress indoors in the morning.
22:27But I do not have such a dress.
22:29Ah.
22:31But we have one.
22:35Esther sitting here, or there, or amusing herself in any matter indicated.
22:41Will that need cause you no inconvenience needed?
22:46No.
22:59How do you do, Miss Hunter?
23:01I'm sorry I was not here to greet you.
23:04A slight indisposition.
23:07I trust you are feeling better now.
23:10Much better. Thank you.
23:12I was just telling Miss Hunter about the blue dress.
23:15Yes.
23:17I think it would fit you very well.
23:46You too.
23:57Good morning.
23:59I don't know.
24:45I wonder what desperate circumstances could occasion such an appeal.
24:50I have devised seven separate explanations, each of which would cover the facts, as far as we know them.
24:55Oh. And which one do you favour, Holmes?
25:00At the moment I have no favourites.
25:04Data, data, data.
25:06I cannot make bricks without clay.
25:12Well, it's nice to get away from the fogs of Baker Street now and again.
25:16What delightful little farms these are, don't you agree? Aren't they fresh and beautiful?
25:22Do you know, Watson, it is one of the curses of having a mind with a tan like mine, that
25:27I must look at everything with reference to my own special subject.
25:33Well, it doesn't make the scenery any less admirable, does it?
25:37You look at these scattered houses and you are impressed by their beauty.
25:40I look at them and the only thought which comes to me is a feeling of their isolation and of
25:46the impunity with which crime may be committed.
25:49Good heavens! Who would associate crime with these dear old homesteads?
25:55They always fill me with a certain horror.
25:58It is my belief, Watson, find it upon my experience,
26:02that the lowest and vilest alleys in London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
26:09smiling and beautiful countryside.
26:11Had this young lady who appeals for us for help gone to live in Winchester, I should never have had
26:17a fear for her.
26:19It is the five miles of country which makes the danger.
26:53What can it mean, Mr. Holmes?
26:55We cannot theorise without data, I'm afraid.
27:01Please, continue, Miss Hunter.
27:05In the first place, I may say that I've met on the whole with no actual ill treatment from Mr.
27:11and Mrs. Rewcastle.
27:13But I'm not easy in my mind about them.
27:16And I cannot understand them.
27:20What cannot you understand?
27:22The reasons for their conduct.
27:25For two days after my arrival at the Copper Beaches, my life was very quiet.
27:31On the third, I went downstairs after breakfast to find Mr. and Mrs. Rewcastle in the drawing room.
27:38Mr. Rewcastle informed me that a dress,
27:42an electric blue dress, had been laid out for me in my bedroom and asked me to put it on.
27:49I did as he requested.
28:17Oh, superb, Miss Hunter.
28:19Oh, quite superb.
28:22Oh, do you not agree?
28:23It could not be a better fit.
28:25Not if you had been measured for it.
28:28Oh, please, be so good as to sit down, Miss Hunter.
28:35Oh, perfect.
28:36I mean, it's quite, quite perfect.
28:38Over here, if you don't mind, Miss Hunter.
28:41There, there, there.
28:42Now, excellent.
28:45Be quite comfortable.
28:46Yes, thank you.
28:54How long do you wish me to remain here, sir?
28:58Well, an hour, perhaps.
29:00Perhaps longer.
29:02An hour.
29:04But not, I assure you, an hour of tedium.
29:07Let us see how you can best entertain and divert you.
29:10Do you enjoy funny stories, Miss Hunter?
29:14Why, yes.
29:16Oh, then I shall tell you some.
29:18And all of them, I assure you, absolutely true.
29:23Let me tell you about George, our verger.
29:26He is the most extraordinary character.
29:28Well, it seems somebody wanted to find his way to Winchester.
29:31And George, I mean, he really is such an eccentric.
29:34You might mistake him for a scarecrow.
29:36I mean, his legs are all as flay.
29:38His arms are always thrust out like this.
29:41His head shamed like a turnip.
29:44And on his head, he wore the most extraordinary hat.
29:49Then Mr. Rewcastle, walking up and down on the other side of the room,
29:54began to tell me a series of the funniest stories I've ever listened to.
29:59Cannot imagine how comical he was.
30:03I laughed till I was quite weary.
30:07Two days later, this same performance was gone through again.
30:14This is a piece of God that passeth all understanding.
30:23Oh, bless my soul.
30:26Is that the hour already?
30:28Times must very quickly and most amusingly, sir.
30:32Well, I'm glad to hear you say so.
30:33But now it is time for you to attend to your duties.
30:37So go and change your dress and then look to little Edward in the nursery.
30:41You can easily imagine, Mr. Holmes, how curious I became as to what the meaning of this extraordinary performance could
30:49be.
30:51Since my face was always turned away from the window,
30:56I became consumed with the desire to see what was going on behind my back.
31:02On the very next occasion, I managed to conceal a small piece of mirror in my hand.
31:10Oh, George! I can't tell you!
31:14In the midst of my laughter, I raised my handkerchief to my eyes and was able,
31:20with a little management, to see all there was behind me.
31:23A very, very upright man, very upright man.
31:25There was nothing.
31:28At least that was my first impression.
31:30Well, tiny bit!
31:32At second glance, however, I perceived that there was a bearded man leaning against the railings which
31:39boarded our field and was looking up earnestly at the house.
31:44I lowered my handkerchief and glanced at Mrs. Rewcastle to find her eyes fixed upon me in a most
31:52searching gaze.
31:55She said nothing, but I'm convinced she divined I had a mirror in my hand.
32:05She said nothing, but she said nothing, but she said nothing, but she said nothing.
32:09Oh, does he indeed?
32:11No friend of yours, Miss Hunter?
32:13No. I know no one in these parts.
32:16Oh, dear me. How very impertinent.
32:19Quite intolerable.
32:21Kindly turn around, Miss Hunter, and motion him to go away.
32:26Surely it would be better if we took no notice.
32:29Martin, have him loitering here always.
32:31So turn around, Miss Hunter, and wave him away.
32:35Like this.
32:54That was a week ago, and from that time I've not sat in the window, nor have I worn the
33:02blue dress, nor seen the man with the beard.
33:06Yes.
33:07But something else occurred.
33:09An event.
33:12Which caused you to summon me with such urgency.
33:15Yes.
33:18Yes.
33:20Oh, Mr. Holmes, I've never been so frightened.
33:25Do not distress yourself, Miss Hunter.
33:29Compose yourself, and then tell us what it was.
33:39There is a turret to the house which appears not to be inhabited at all.
33:46A door which faces that which leads into the quarters of the Tollers, opens into the turret, but it is
33:53invariably locked.
33:55It was only yesterday that the chance came for me to pass beyond the door.
34:03Toller!
34:03Toller!
34:04Yes!
34:43Toller!
34:45Toller!
34:47Toller!
34:48Toller!
34:49Toller!
34:50Toller!
34:51Toller!
34:54Toller!
34:54Toller!
34:55Toller!
34:56Toller!
34:58Toller!
34:59Toller!
34:59Toller!
35:01Toller!
35:01Toller!
35:02Toller!
35:02Toller!
35:02Toller!
36:12So it was you then.
36:15I thought it must be when I saw the door open.
36:18I'm so frightened.
36:20Oh, my dear young lady.
36:24Oh, my dear young lady.
36:28What has frightened you, my dear young lady?
36:34I was foolish enough to go up into the shuttered turret.
36:40You noticed it was shuttered then?
36:44Yes.
36:48Photography is one of my hobbies.
36:51I've made my dark room up there.
36:55But what an observant young lady one has come upon.
37:00It was so lonely and eerie in this dim light
37:03that I was frightened and ran out again.
37:09It's so dreadfully still in here.
37:14Oh, no, that?
37:16Why, yes.
37:19What do you think?
37:20What other reason?
37:24Why do you think I keep that door locked?
37:27I'm sure I don't know.
37:29It is to keep people out who have no business there.
37:32Do you think?
37:33I'm sure if I had known...
37:34Well, you know now.
37:37And if you ever set foot across that threshold again,
37:42I'll throw you to the mastiff.
37:56I was so terrified
37:59that I didn't know what to do.
38:05Then I thought of you, Mr. Holmes.
38:10I had no difficulty in getting leave
38:13to come to Winchester this morning,
38:15but I must be back by three o'clock
38:17for Mr. and Mrs. Rewcastle are going on a visit
38:20and will be away all evening
38:21so that I must look after the child.
38:26Now I've told you all of my adventures, Mr. Holmes.
38:32What does it mean?
38:34And what should I do?
38:38Does the unspeakable child Edward have a friend?
38:42Yes.
38:43An equally unpleasant child
38:45at one of the farm cottages.
38:48Splendid.
38:51Dr. Watson and I will arrive
38:53at the Copper Peaches at 4.30 precisely.
38:56But before then,
38:57there are one or two things I should like you to do.
39:01I would not ask this of you, Miss Hunter,
39:04if I did not think you were quite exceptional woman.
39:15For a lot of people,
39:57I've done what you should have.
39:59All right.
41:10Mrs. Toller!
41:12Mrs. Toller, I think Edwards locked himself in the cellar.
41:17The cellar?
41:18Well, I can't find him anywhere, and it is past his tea time.
41:21Well, just the same, I don't see why Master Edward would have locked himself in the cellar.
41:25Well, the door was open earlier.
41:26I saw Toller come out with a bottle.
41:40Perhaps he went down to look for cockroaches.
41:45It's locked.
42:10There you are, miss.
42:11After you.
42:21Our destination.
42:24Holmes, can we be quite sure the mastiff isn't loose?
42:27Holmes, we can be sure of nothing until we reach the house.
42:35All right.
42:39Holmes.
42:40Holmes.
42:41Holmes.
42:41Let's go.
42:52Holmes.
42:56Let's go.
43:06Good God, what was that?
43:08Good God, what was that?
43:37To the land, Mr. Holmes!
44:21It's been some villainy here.
44:24Looks as though someone's gone across the roof.
44:26Alice?
44:28Alice?
44:30Alice?
44:31Alice?
44:39Alice?
44:42Alice?
44:45Where is my daughter?
44:47It is for me to ask you that.
44:49His daughter?
44:50These.
44:51You spies.
44:53These and spies!
44:56I've brought you, have I?
44:58I have you in my power!
45:00I'll serve you!
45:03His power?
45:04What does he mean?
45:06He's gone for that dog!
45:16What's...
45:21Oh!
45:42Let's hang out!
45:43If you hurt him, I won'tak it!
45:46Jesus is right, the plan!
45:46Let's mend the yang!
45:46L theta!
45:46It's lightning.
45:47I wanаем human substanceUM.
45:47He's not been fed for two days!
45:50Quit before it's too late!
46:40He's still unconscious.
46:42I've done what I can for him.
46:44He now needs a surgeon as soon as possible.
46:46I've dispatched Tollner to Mrs Rewcastle to summon such assistance.
46:49Oh, Miss, it's a pity you didn't let me know what you were planning.
46:52I could have told you your pains were wasted.
46:55It's clear Mrs Tollner knows more of this matter than anyone else.
46:58Ah.
46:59Well, yes, sir, I do.
47:01And I'm ready enough to tell you what I know.
47:05But if there's police court business over this,
47:08you will remember I was Miss Alice's friend.
47:12Miss Alice?
47:15Mr Rewcastle's daughter.
47:18By his first marriage.
47:20Ah.
47:21The mystery of the shuttered tunnel.
47:24Mrs Tollner, please sit down.
47:29Now, tell me all you know.
47:33Well, she was never happy at home.
47:36Miss Alice wasn't.
47:37From the time that her father married again.
47:40She...
47:41She...
47:42She was slighted like.
47:43And...
47:43She had no say in anything.
47:46But...
47:47But it didn't become bad for her.
47:49Until after she met Mr Fowler.
47:52And pray...
47:53Who is Mr Fowler?
47:56Why, he was Miss Alice's young man.
48:01You...
48:01You might have seen him.
48:03Hanging about.
48:05Out in the road by the field.
48:07Yes.
48:09And how did Mr Fowler's involvement bring Miss Alice to her distressing circumstances?
48:15Well...
48:16As far as I could learn.
48:18Miss Alice had rights of her own.
48:21Under her late mother's will.
48:23But she was so quiet and patient she was.
48:26She never said a word about them.
48:28But...
48:28Just left everything in Mr Rewcastle's hands.
48:31Well he knew he was safe with her.
48:33But...
48:34When there was a chance of a husband coming forward.
48:37Who would ask for all that law would give him.
48:40Well then.
48:40Her father...
48:41Thought it time to put a stop on it.
48:45He wanted her to sign a paper.
48:48So that...
48:49Whether she married or not.
48:50He could use her money.
48:53Well...
48:54When she wouldn't do it he kept worrying her.
48:58Worrying her.
48:59Until she got brain fever.
49:02For six weeks she was at death's door.
49:05When she got better at last all...
49:09Worn to a shadow and with her beautiful hair cut off.
49:14He moved her.
49:16To the turret room.
49:18Where she was kept.
49:21Prisoner.
49:39But that didn't make no change in her young man.
49:42And he stuck to her.
49:44True as a man could be.
49:45And then Mr Rewcastle brought Miss Hunter down from London.
49:49In order to impersonate his daughter.
49:51And get rid of the young man.
49:54Well that was it sir.
49:56But Mr Fowler being a...
49:57A persevering gentleman.
50:00As a good sailor should be.
50:04Blockaded the house.
50:06And having met you.
50:08Succeeded by certain arguments.
50:10Metallic and otherwise.
50:12In convincing you that your interests were the same as his.
50:16Mr Fowler was a very kind spoken.
50:20Free handed gentleman.
50:23And in this way he managed.
50:25But your husband should not want for drink.
50:28The gates unlocked.
50:30Thus ensuring that the mastiff should remain chained.
50:32And that a ladder should be ready to assist him in the rescue of Miss Alice.
50:36You have it sir.
50:39Just as it happened.
50:48And thus was solved the mystery.
50:50Of the sinister house called the Copper Beaches.
50:55Mr Rewcastle survived.
50:57But was always a broken man.
51:00Kept solely alive for the care of his devoted wife.
51:03They still live with their servants who probably know so much of Rewcastle's past.
51:08That he finds it difficult to part from them.
51:14Mr Fowler and Miss Rewcastle were married by special license.
51:19And he now holds a government position on the island of Mauritius.
51:24Miss Hunter is now head of a private school in Walsall.
51:31Where I gather she has met with considerable success.
51:42There Holmes.
51:44Your verdict.
51:49An admirable account Watson.
51:52Oh you don't think I've put too much colour and life into it.
51:59Oh my dear friend.
52:01I humbly defer such considerations to your excellent literary judgement.
52:10Good.
52:21No.
52:23No.
52:34Nothing.
52:36No.
52:38No.
52:40No.
52:42No.
52:43No.
52:57ORGAN PLAYS
53:23ORGAN PLAYS
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