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  • 10 hours ago
Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson must protect a Swiss inventor of an advanced bomb sight from falling into German hands.
Transcript
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00:08:07You would take the Nazi's own car.
00:08:09One must adapt oneself to the tools at hand.
00:08:23And you think you made them believe you're a harmless old bookseller?
00:08:27You think you made them believe you're a harmless old bookseller?
00:08:27Yes, I've always felt that a fellow knowledge of the classics might come in handy.
00:08:35But how can we get across the border and through France?
00:08:38There's no need to get across.
00:08:40At this very moment, a Royal Air Force plane is waiting for us at a secret landing place.
00:08:59How long before we arrive in London?
00:09:01In a very few minutes. We're passing over Dover now.
00:09:29You'll have to get used to our London blackouts, Dr. Tobel.
00:09:32Come on.
00:09:33Come on.
00:09:58Come on.
00:10:00Come on.
00:10:02Come on.
00:10:03I'm a tiny fellow.
00:10:04What are we going to do with these?
00:10:07A problem of the most elementary nature, my dear Dr. Tobel.
00:10:17You are going to keep them here?
00:10:19I have always believed in the theory originally projected by Edgar Allan Poe, the American writer.
00:10:25But the best place to hide anything is where everyone can see it.
00:10:30Yes, but...
00:10:31You will remember, no doubt, in Poe's story, the furloined letter.
00:10:37And the missive in question was always in plain view.
00:10:47Hands up, gentlemen.
00:10:59I have to go.
00:10:59Scotland Yard, quick.
00:11:03Oh, my goodness.
00:11:05Good evening, Mrs. Hudson.
00:11:07Oh, why, it's Mr. Holmes.
00:11:11Holmes?
00:11:11Hello, Watson, old fellow.
00:11:13It's good to see you again.
00:11:14Telephone.
00:11:16Hello?
00:11:17Who do you want?
00:11:18Oh, yes, your Scotland Yard.
00:11:21I'm afraid there's been a little mistake.
00:11:23Well, you didn't get angry.
00:11:24We all make mistakes at times.
00:11:26What?
00:11:27Well, if we didn't, you'd be out of a job.
00:11:29Huh.
00:11:30Dr. Tobel, this is my friend and associate, and as you may have observed, my watchdog, Dr. Watson.
00:11:36How do you do, sir?
00:11:36How do you do?
00:11:37Dr. Tobel and I flew in from Zurich this evening.
00:11:39You can put that thing away now, Watson.
00:11:43Dr. Tobel, a warrior of amassing a request for physics in 1939.
00:11:47My dear Watson, there is only one Dr. Tobel.
00:11:50Without Mr. Holmes, there would have been no Dr. Tobel, I am afraid.
00:11:53But I thought you were living in America, sir.
00:11:56I have been working in Switzerland for the past two years.
00:11:58And Holmes got you out?
00:12:00In the nick of time.
00:12:01There was not a point he overlooked.
00:12:03Every contingency was foreseen and provided for.
00:12:06It was magnificent.
00:12:08Thank you, Doctor.
00:12:10The problem was not without its interesting points.
00:12:12Is there anything you would like, Mr. Holmes?
00:12:14Oh, thank you, Mrs. Hudson.
00:12:15You can go to bed now.
00:12:16You gave me an awful fright dressed up like that.
00:12:19Well, good night, sir.
00:12:21He's quite right.
00:12:22You can't blame me for jumping to the conclusion that I did.
00:12:24He looked like a broken-down musician.
00:12:28Holmes, why didn't you take your fiddle with you?
00:12:30I never did think much of this dressing-up business.
00:12:32It was necessary, I assure you.
00:12:34The Gestapo was close on our heels.
00:12:36Oh, really?
00:12:37This is Sherlock Holmes.
00:12:39I want to speak to Sir Reginald Bailey, please.
00:12:41Reginald Bailey?
00:12:42Is that the fellow who played Raga for Blackheath?
00:12:44Yes, Watson.
00:12:45Oh.
00:12:46Hello, Sir Reginald.
00:12:48Holmes speaking.
00:12:49Yes, from Baker Street.
00:12:50I have Dr. Tobel with me.
00:12:53Oh, thank you.
00:12:56Very well then, I'll meet you in half an hour.
00:12:59There must be no delay.
00:13:00I'll arrange with Sir Reginald to have the test tomorrow morning.
00:13:03I suggest that only cabinet ministers and your best aviation experts be present.
00:13:07Naturally.
00:13:08Watson, I leave Dr. Tobel in your care.
00:13:09Give him a sedative.
00:13:10This has been a strenuous business, and he has a long day ahead of him again tomorrow.
00:13:13Certainly, Holmes, of course.
00:13:14He shall sleep in my bedroom.
00:13:16I'll keep watch till you return.
00:13:18It is not necessary to guard me.
00:13:20I am quite safe now.
00:13:21Safe, Dr. Tobel?
00:13:23I shouldn't count on it for a second.
00:13:25But, Mr. Holmes...
00:13:26A great deal may depend on your safety.
00:13:28And the enemy understands that just as well as we do.
00:13:31Good night.
00:13:36Keep a light, Watson.
00:13:37Of course.
00:13:39A couple of these, and you'll sleep peacefully through a blitz.
00:13:43You'd better start undressing at once,
00:13:44or you'll find yourself fast asleep in the middle of taking off your trousers.
00:13:48Well, I'll sit over here and keep an eye on things.
00:13:51Oh, by the way, if you're nervous, call out.
00:13:55Good night, Doctor.
00:13:56Good night, Doctor.
00:13:57Well, I was saying the same thing at the same time.
00:14:00Good night, Doctor.
00:14:02Good night, Doctor.
00:14:06Good night.
00:14:07No, sir.
00:14:11I'm tidy, Holmes.
00:14:50Hello?
00:14:52Yes, I just arrived about an hour ago.
00:14:54It is most important that I see you at once.
00:14:57No, no.
00:14:58I cannot explain.
00:15:02It is now five minutes past midnight.
00:15:05I leave at once.
00:15:07Goodbye.
00:15:23Holmes, I don't have to tell you how much this means to us.
00:15:26We shall know a great deal more about the bomb site.
00:15:28After the demonstration, Sir Reginald.
00:15:31The war office has a pretty good idea of the value of the Tobel bomb site.
00:15:35Just as the Nazis have.
00:15:38However...
00:15:39Oh.
00:15:40If you'd care to place Dr. Tobel under the protection of Scotland Yard until...
00:15:44No, no, Morrow.
00:15:45No, that won't be necessary.
00:15:46I will personally deliver Dr. Tobel to your representatives on Salisbury Plain
00:15:50in plenty of time for the demonstration.
00:15:53Good night, Sir Reginald.
00:15:54Good night, Mr. Holmes.
00:15:55Good night.
00:15:58Good night, little boy.
00:16:00Good night.
00:16:15Good night.
00:16:18Good night, sir.
00:16:25Thank you, sir.
00:16:32Charlotte Averley, flat B.
00:16:37Right.
00:16:38Get the car ready.
00:16:40I'll wait here until he comes out.
00:17:03Is that what the Americans call doodling?
00:17:06It is more serious than you could possibly realize, Charlotte.
00:17:14Good.
00:17:19More coffee?
00:17:21No, thank you, darling.
00:17:23I must get back before they miss me.
00:17:26We've been separated for so long.
00:17:28I couldn't bear it if anything should part us again.
00:17:30I want to work with you,
00:17:32and I want to know every minute where you are.
00:17:35Even for you to know the details of my mission in London
00:17:38is to sign your death warrant.
00:17:41If you are in real danger, I want to share it.
00:17:44There is one thing you can do.
00:17:50Guard this envelope.
00:17:52If anything happens to me,
00:17:53see that it reaches the hands of Mr. Sherlock Holmes.
00:17:56Mr. Sherlock Holmes?
00:17:58Yes.
00:17:59I pray I never have to deliver it.
00:18:00No, honey.
00:18:24Help!
00:18:25Help!
00:18:27Help!
00:18:40He got away.
00:18:41Are you all right, sir?
00:18:43I think so.
00:18:45It must have been a robber.
00:18:47Since the blackout, those bodies have become quite a nuisance, sir.
00:18:51I say you'd better come with me and have that fixed up.
00:18:53Oh, thank you.
00:18:54Just being on my arm, that's it.
00:18:55Well, you're going to see a roofvern.
00:18:55Come with me, sir.
00:18:56Jonathan!
00:18:56Come with me.
00:19:16Watson!
00:19:17Watson!
00:19:18Wake up!
00:19:18Watson!
00:19:19What?
00:19:19Watson, wake up!
00:19:19What?
00:19:20He's in there.
00:19:21No, he isn't. He's gone.
00:19:22That's impossible. He's asleep in my bed.
00:19:24I've been here the whole time.
00:19:25If anything's happened to him...
00:19:29Tobel!
00:19:30All right?
00:19:31Ah, it is nothing.
00:19:33Here, sit down here.
00:19:34Let's have a look.
00:19:40Oh, it doesn't look too bad.
00:19:42Who patched you up? The police doctor?
00:19:43Yes.
00:19:44He looks as if you'd been attacked.
00:19:46Obviously, my dear Watson.
00:19:47Dr. Tobel.
00:19:49Do you suspect the woman of arranging the trap?
00:19:51Woman?
00:19:52What woman?
00:19:52She's blonde, five foot six, full-lipped and very affectionate.
00:19:55Oh, really?
00:19:55You've known her for a long time.
00:19:57You were attacked after leaving her apartment.
00:19:59Holmes, how do you know this?
00:20:01The face powder on your coat tells me of her height and her affection for you.
00:20:04You, uh, held her close before departing.
00:20:07Steady, Holmes.
00:20:08It's all there for the trained eye to read, Watson.
00:20:10But look here.
00:20:11Why couldn't he have been attacked on his way to the woman's apartment?
00:20:14The mark of a blow has erased some of the powder.
00:20:17Obviously, if the attack came first,
00:20:18the powder would have remained undisturbed.
00:20:20And the full lips?
00:20:21That was a guess.
00:20:21I never guess, Watson.
00:20:24You have rubbed the lipstick from your face,
00:20:27with a handkerchief you now hold in your hand.
00:20:29And that amount of lipstick never came from a pair of thin lips.
00:20:32And the blonde hair?
00:20:37Good gracious me.
00:20:38Mr. Holmes, I am glad you are on my side.
00:20:40Well, in that case, you will desist from disobeying my orders and slipping out,
00:20:45while your bodyguard sleeps his watch away.
00:20:49It won't happen again, Holmes.
00:20:50I was sitting in front of the fire.
00:20:51Mr. Dozen...
00:20:52All right, Watson, all right.
00:20:52I'm sorry.
00:20:54Now, can you describe your assailant?
00:20:56Mr. Dozen...
00:20:57I never saw him.
00:20:58A great figure came at me in the dark.
00:21:01I felt a stunning blow on my head,
00:21:03and instantly fingers were at my throat.
00:21:06But you must have noticed something about him.
00:21:07Think, man.
00:21:09A thing of little consequence to you may mean a great deal to me.
00:21:11Wait.
00:21:12Wait a moment.
00:21:13There was one thing.
00:21:16Long fingers at my throat like...
00:21:18like steel.
00:21:19And then...
00:21:20then a...
00:21:21an odour.
00:21:22A heavy, drug-like odour.
00:21:24A drug?
00:21:25Opium?
00:21:25That is it.
00:21:26I am sure of it now.
00:21:28Well,
00:21:30I suggest we get the remains of a good night's sleep.
00:21:33Remember,
00:21:33the test takes place tomorrow morning on Salisbury Plain.
00:21:43The principle of Dr. Tobel's device
00:21:45involves the use of three sonic beams.
00:21:48Is that right, sir?
00:21:49That appears to be it.
00:21:58There he is.
00:22:11We're on the course now, sir.
00:22:25There he is.
00:22:29Good, sir.
00:22:30I am not sure.
00:22:31I must know.
00:22:32You are not sure.
00:22:32I am sure I am sure.
00:22:41Not sure.
00:22:43That's right.
00:22:45You are not sure.
00:22:46But you are not sure.
00:22:46of the possibility of good piloting and a lucky hit.
00:22:49I'd like to see another try of it.
00:22:51So would I.
00:22:53They want you to try again, sir.
00:23:00He is coming into position now, sir.
00:23:06We're on the course now, sir.
00:23:32Well, gentlemen, how do you like the bombsite now?
00:23:35Marvelous.
00:23:36You'll revolutionize the aerial bombardment.
00:23:39Inspector Lestrade?
00:23:40Yes, sir Reginald?
00:23:43I hope Scotland Yard is taking every precaution
00:23:46to the Captain's attack.
00:23:46To guard Dr. Tobel and his equipment.
00:23:48Two plainclothes men ride with him in his car, sir.
00:23:51And four others following another one, sir.
00:23:53Good. He's coming to my office in Whitehall as soon as he lands.
00:23:56Shall we start, gentlemen?
00:23:57Yes.
00:24:17Well, here he is, gentlemen.
00:24:19Congratulations, sir. It was excellent.
00:24:21Amazing performance.
00:24:24It was magnificent, Dr. Tobel. Magnificent.
00:24:28I am glad we had such ideal conditions for the test.
00:24:31I wouldn't have believed it if I hadn't seen it myself.
00:24:33We've been through a lot, Holmes.
00:24:35Thank goodness he's safe now.
00:24:37You brought your apparatus with you?
00:24:40No, sir, it's not.
00:24:41I did not.
00:24:43But why not?
00:24:44It must be lodged in the most impregnable vault in this building
00:24:47until we're ready to start manufacture.
00:24:49I have arranged for a little office of my own.
00:24:52I intend to supervise the manufacture myself.
00:24:55But you...
00:24:56You offered it to our government for our use.
00:25:00Everything Mr. Holmes has done has been with that idea in view.
00:25:02I still offer it to your government.
00:25:04But no one else will know the secrets involved.
00:25:08I have devised a plan to guard my invention.
00:25:10A plan as intricate as the bombsite itself.
00:25:14If you imagine for one moment...
00:25:16Please.
00:25:17I will not change my mind, Sir Reginald.
00:25:20I am taking the matter into my own hands.
00:25:28Just what do you propose to do, Dr. Tobel?
00:25:31I am sorry.
00:25:32I cannot reveal the details of my plan for the present.
00:25:35Do you think that's wise?
00:25:37I regret, gentlemen.
00:25:38I cannot change my decision.
00:25:40I shall work independently.
00:25:45Can't you persuade him, Holmes?
00:25:46But supposing something should happen to you, Dr. Tobel?
00:25:49You know, there's already been one attempt on your life.
00:25:51Well, if Holmes's suspicions are right...
00:25:53But, Watson.
00:25:55There is no use discussing it, gentlemen.
00:25:57My mind is made up.
00:25:59Scotland Yard will redouble the guard about you, Doctor.
00:26:02In fact, we'll quadruple it.
00:26:04That is just what I do not wish done, Inspector.
00:26:06Hmm?
00:26:07That would only draw attention to my activities.
00:26:09Hmm.
00:26:10Good day, gentlemen.
00:26:18Just the same.
00:26:19I'll have my men watching him every moment from now on.
00:26:22No, no, wait, Lestrade.
00:26:23We must not offend Dr. Tobel.
00:26:25We must remember that he, as a citizen of Switzerland,
00:26:28is under no obligation to give us his invention.
00:26:31We must do as he asks.
00:26:32Don't you agree, Holmes?
00:26:34Be sure, Sir Reginald.
00:26:35I'm not officially connected with the government,
00:26:36and I intend to remain on the case.
00:26:38Good, good.
00:26:38That is, if Inspector Lestrade doesn't mind.
00:26:41Well, it's all, Mr. Holmes.
00:26:42We're always glad to have you hanging around.
00:26:47You can put those away now, Lestrade.
00:26:57You can put those away now, Lestrade.
00:26:57Hoffner, I am entrusting this to you because, first of all,
00:27:01you are a Swiss.
00:27:02And, second, there is no doubt in my mind of your ability.
00:27:04I'm honored, Dr. Tobel.
00:27:06I have divided the mechanism of my invention into four units.
00:27:10Each is meaningless without the others.
00:27:12You have delivered the other three?
00:27:13Yes.
00:27:13No one but myself knows the identity of the four scientists
00:27:16working on the four units.
00:27:18Their names are not even known to each other.
00:27:20I think I understand.
00:27:22From what you tell me,
00:27:23it will be easy to reproduce the unit assigned to me
00:27:27in any quantity you wish.
00:27:28I knew I could rely on you.
00:27:30I will get in touch with you
00:27:31as soon as I have made the rest of my arrangements.
00:27:34No, no.
00:27:34The back door, if you please, Professor Hoffner.
00:27:40Au revoir.
00:27:41Au revoir.
00:27:46Au revoir.
00:27:48Yes, Lestrade.
00:27:51Oh.
00:27:53Very well.
00:27:55What is it, Holmes?
00:27:57Just as I feared.
00:27:58Lestrade's men report that Tobel is missing.
00:28:00Missing?
00:28:18I was afraid of this.
00:28:19How long has he been missing?
00:28:21Practically since he walked out of your office yesterday.
00:28:24If you'd only give me the address of this place,
00:28:26I shouldn't have had to waste so much time finding it.
00:28:30Empty. The bomb site's gone.
00:28:32I didn't expect to find it here, Sir Reginald.
00:28:34This is a pretty mess.
00:28:35If you knew this was going to happen,
00:28:36why the devil didn't you do something about it?
00:28:38You can rely on Holmes implicitly, Sir Reginald.
00:28:40So Bell's gone, and heaven alone knows where.
00:28:42But it's serviceable.
00:28:43It serves me right for listening to that crack-brained idea of his.
00:28:45They dismissed Lestrade's men and they went,
00:28:47leaving him here alone and unguarded.
00:28:50Holmes, if anything has happened to Toobel,
00:28:52if his invention falls into the hands of Germany,
00:28:54it would be a major disaster for England.
00:28:56Christmas wrapping.
00:28:58He did his Christmas shopping in plenty of time.
00:29:00Yes, curious.
00:29:03Do you notice anything, Holmes?
00:29:06Scent.
00:29:07Perfume.
00:29:08Yes, I noticed it the moment we entered the room.
00:29:11Claire de Lune.
00:29:12One of the rarer essences and very expensive.
00:29:15That woman again.
00:29:16Undoubtedly.
00:29:24Give me Inspector Lestrade.
00:29:26Sherlock Holmes calling.
00:29:28So Holmes is finally stumped.
00:29:30First time I've heard him call for help.
00:29:32Call for help indeed.
00:29:34He's only just beginning his investigation.
00:29:35Lestrade.
00:29:37This is Holmes.
00:29:38Check the records and trace a call
00:29:39made on my private telephone at Baker Street
00:29:41at approximately 12 o'clock
00:29:43on the night of Dr. Toobel's arrival in London.
00:29:45Finally stumped, eh, Sir Reginald?
00:29:47Yes, Lestrade.
00:29:49Wait a minute.
00:29:52Charlotte.
00:29:53Haberley.
00:29:5534.
00:29:57St. George's Street.
00:29:59Flat B.
00:30:00Excellent, Lestrade.
00:30:04Where is Dr. Toobel?
00:30:07I can't tell you.
00:30:09You mean you won't tell me?
00:30:10I don't know.
00:30:11How many Christmas packages
00:30:13did you take to him, Miss Averley?
00:30:15Five.
00:30:16He dismantled his bomb site
00:30:18and packed the units in four other boxes.
00:30:21Is that correct?
00:30:24Pardon me.
00:30:29Hello.
00:30:30Yes.
00:30:32This is Miss Averley.
00:30:35Why, why someone must have stolen it.
00:30:40On Richmond bypass.
00:30:42Yes.
00:30:43Yes, I'll arrange to have it removed.
00:30:45Yes.
00:30:46At once.
00:30:53Now I can be frank with you, Mr. Holmes.
00:30:55Dr. Toobel has disappeared.
00:30:57They found my car.
00:30:58On Richmond bypass.
00:31:00Wrecked.
00:31:00I loaned it to him last night.
00:31:02For what purpose, Miss Averley?
00:31:04He wouldn't tell me.
00:31:06But he said that if anything should happen to him,
00:31:09I was to give you this.
00:31:11Holmes.
00:31:12Then he must have expected something.
00:31:14Yes.
00:31:15His envelope has been opened and resealed.
00:31:17But that isn't possible.
00:31:19It hasn't been out of my hands.
00:31:20Yes.
00:31:27We meet again, Mr. Holmes.
00:31:28What?
00:31:30Why, that's not the message.
00:31:32It isn't even the same paper.
00:31:34I saw Dr. Toobel draw little sets of figures.
00:31:37What kind of figures?
00:31:38Well, they...
00:31:39They looked like little dancing men.
00:31:41Dancing men?
00:31:42That's curious.
00:31:44Who's been in this apartment
00:31:45since Dr. Toobel entrusted that envelope to your care?
00:31:49Why, no one.
00:31:50I've had no visitors.
00:31:52Think.
00:31:53Possibly a tradesman.
00:31:54No.
00:31:55Only the one for a few minutes.
00:31:58And that one?
00:31:59A workman.
00:32:00He came to fix my light switch.
00:32:02He couldn't have possibly...
00:32:04Did you send for him?
00:32:05Why, no.
00:32:07My lights went out and soon afterwards he knocked at my door
00:32:09and told me the porter had sent him up.
00:32:11That's where he worked.
00:32:15But he wasn't alone in this room more than five minutes.
00:32:18And he did fix the lights.
00:32:20They went on again.
00:32:20The switch hasn't been touched.
00:32:22The paint still covers the screw heads.
00:32:25He simply threw the main switch in the basement,
00:32:28pretended to work on this one,
00:32:29and after a few moments,
00:32:30an accomplice threw the main switch back on.
00:32:33But in those few minutes...
00:32:34Did you get a look at his face?
00:32:35No.
00:32:36Only a glance.
00:32:37Now I realize he kept his face averted.
00:32:39But he was a large man.
00:32:40Yes, he was large.
00:32:41His eyes, heavy lidded.
00:32:42A thin film over the pupils.
00:32:44Then Holmes, you...
00:32:45I remember now.
00:32:45His eyes.
00:32:46They were like a snake's.
00:32:48Miss Eberle?
00:32:49Dr. Tobel is being held by one of the most brilliant men
00:32:52in the history of crime.
00:32:53Come along, Watson.
00:32:54There isn't a moment to lose.
00:32:55Goodbye, Miss Eberle.
00:32:58Oh.
00:32:59Goodbye, Miss Eberle.
00:33:01I don't see why I'm not allowed to go with you.
00:33:03You have your own mission, Watson.
00:33:05Yes, to take a sealed note to Inspector Lestrade.
00:33:07While you search Soho...
00:33:09I shall not be searching for him.
00:33:10I shall permit him to find me in the character of a murderous Lasker
00:33:14once in his employ.
00:33:15And whom I may add is still in jail.
00:33:17Yes, but after all these years...
00:33:20Make no mistake, Watson.
00:33:22This is not a duel of intellects...
00:33:24with a cruel but single-minded Gestapo killer.
00:33:27This is our greatest problem...
00:33:29with England as the stake...
00:33:32and our antagonist...
00:33:34Professor Moriarty.
00:33:36We've got to beat him.
00:33:38Hm.
00:33:38Once he's behind bars...
00:33:40I think I shall entitle my memoirs of these adventures...
00:33:44The End of Moriarty.
00:33:46An excellent title, Watson.
00:33:49But, um...
00:33:51We must arrange that it isn't Moriarty...
00:33:54who's left to write the memoirs.
00:33:56Huh?
00:33:56The End of Moriarty
00:34:00The End of Moriarty
00:34:33The End of Moriarty
00:34:35The End of Moriarty
00:34:37The End of Moriarty
00:34:57The End of Moriarty
00:35:32I'm singing I'm singing
00:35:38Oh no I'm singing I do you're blooming wharf rat been in jail ain't you I
00:35:46you know I heard from the blighter what left you to swing instead of him you
00:35:54know I mean matey I know I'll have to kill him would it be worth ten pounds will you
00:36:02you know where he live for ten pounds I know only got two good bye matey five ten
00:36:12pounds or nothing you're lying even your dirty team well I think I'm so much to
00:36:17us but for what you want to know you'll make good bargain that does it well you
00:36:35remember angels court huh then follow your nose through the alley till you had
00:36:40come to Jack Brady's carpenter shop he can tell you where the blighter is at this
00:36:45very moment you'll come too me if you lie all right mister I'll come along with you
00:36:54easy matey easy follow me please governor I ain't had nothing to eat for two days
00:37:04always
00:37:04always
00:37:09I
00:37:09I
00:37:09I
00:37:09I
00:37:25Who's there?
00:37:26Peggler!
00:37:31Who's this bloke?
00:37:32He's a bloodthirsty yeathen, but he has good money to spend for information.
00:37:50What's he want to know?
00:37:51He give me five pounds to bring him to someone.
00:37:55What could tell him the whereabouts of you-know-who.
00:38:00You not tell me I cut tooth throat.
00:38:03Cost you another five, huh?
00:38:05Five pound more, eh?
00:38:07You, Pim.
00:38:09Me?
00:38:10Come on.
00:38:14Come on, Pim.
00:38:25I'll tell you all right, I will.
00:38:27The truth, and that's a fact.
00:38:28The plight is in Davy Jones' locker, a feet in the fishes he is, deader than a blinking mackerel.
00:38:34Now, ain't that worth a fiver?
00:38:41I'll tell you he's alive.
00:38:42And I say he's been dead these many years.
00:38:47You lie!
00:38:50Easy there, Jack Brady.
00:38:52I would say you were wrong and Mr. Sherlock Holmes was correct.
00:38:55Good evening, Professor Moriarty.
00:38:58Welcome, Holmes.
00:38:59My men have a distraction to bring anybody here who inquires for me.
00:39:03They haggle while I watch.
00:39:06An admirable disguise, by the way.
00:39:08It fooled them completely.
00:39:09Of course, it didn't fool me.
00:39:11I never intended that it should.
00:39:13I meant only that it should bring us face to face.
00:39:17Just like old times, eh?
00:39:19The battle of wits, of superior intellects.
00:39:22I may say I've been expecting you since I made off of your precious Dr. Tobel.
00:39:27And his code.
00:39:28Ah, yes.
00:39:29And his code.
00:39:32But valuable as your doctor and his code are to my business,
00:39:36I think my main interest in this affair is the chance he gives me to battle with you again.
00:39:50It's not a simple crime that you contemplate.
00:39:52It's a staggering blow against your own country.
00:39:55That doesn't concern me overly.
00:39:58I shall make greater profit from this affair than all my other adventures put together.
00:40:03Then you refuse.
00:40:04Oh, most assuredly.
00:40:07In fact, I intend to ensure the success of this venture tonight by liquidating you, Mr. Holmes.
00:40:14I think that is the American phrase.
00:40:17Quite.
00:40:17You, the one man intelligent enough to stand in my way.
00:40:22A gun.
00:40:24Oh, come now.
00:40:26This is not the Professor Moriarty, the master criminal I once knew.
00:40:30A duck rat could do as much.
00:40:32Did you think I was going to shoot you, Mr. Holmes?
00:40:34Oh, dear me no.
00:40:37This is simply to prevent a troublesome scene.
00:40:39I expected you and made full arrangements.
00:40:45You see, my good Mr. Holmes, these shelves lift out.
00:40:51And you will rest somewhat uncomfortably in the false bottom of his sea chest.
00:40:57My sailor friend, Jack Brady, goes to sea immediately.
00:41:01Once out of sight of land, he pushes the chest overboard.
00:41:06Time up.
00:41:11Perhaps your good friend, Dr. Watson, can entitle this adventure,
00:41:16The End of Sherlock Holmes.
00:41:18He will be disappointed.
00:41:20He intended to call it, The End of Professor Moriarty.
00:41:24Hurry.
00:41:25Right, sir.
00:41:35Look back, Lee...
00:41:46Brilliant man, Sherlock Holmes.
00:41:49Too bad he was honest.
00:41:55The one-legged man.
00:41:57He takes Mr. Holmes, right to that carpet in his shop.
00:42:00He knucks on the door,
00:42:02A man comes out, and in they go.
00:42:05Thank you, George. We'll take over the watch.
00:42:07Good night, Dr. Ward. Good night.
00:42:12What does Mr. Holmes hope to accomplish for this masquerade?
00:42:16He hopes to frighten Moriarty into rushing Tobel into another hiding place.
00:42:20Moriarty's dead, I tell you.
00:42:23Look out. Over here, quick.
00:42:43Hey, just a minute. Who's that?
00:42:45What have you got there?
00:42:46Who's asking?
00:42:47Scotland Yard?
00:42:48Scotland Yard.
00:42:49Half a mole, Governor. I'll show you my papers.
00:42:55There you are.
00:42:57There you are, Governor.
00:43:02I'm Jack Brady, ship's carpenter.
00:43:04Shipping out tonight in the convoy.
00:43:06Destination unknown.
00:43:07Me palier's helping me get me chest aboard.
00:43:09Make them open at the start.
00:43:11Yes, go on.
00:43:12All right, Governor.
00:43:15See for yourself.
00:43:19No, there's nothing here, Doctor.
00:43:21Just a couple of simple sea-faring men.
00:43:22All right, get on with it.
00:43:23Thank you, Governor.
00:43:27Thank you, Governor.
00:43:29Come on out.
00:43:31Easy does it, right?
00:43:35Good night, you lordships.
00:43:38I told you it was a lot of nonsense.
00:43:40I don't understand.
00:43:41That thing was way a ton.
00:43:43Look at those men staggering.
00:43:45You've hit on something, Doctor.
00:43:46A few tools wouldn't take that much energy.
00:43:48We've just looked inside.
00:43:50On the top only, there might be a false bottle.
00:43:51Hey, you!
00:43:52You, stop there!
00:43:53Stop or I'll shoot!
00:44:11Quick, Scott Holmes!
00:44:13Well, I'll be blown.
00:44:15You're not hurt?
00:44:17No.
00:44:19Well, you needn't have yelled at them so abruptly.
00:44:21Huh?
00:44:22They dropped me on my head.
00:44:23Oh.
00:44:24Moriarty would have been delighted.
00:44:26So, Professor Moriarty is alive?
00:44:28Alive and in possession of Dr. Tobel's code.
00:44:30No good going back.
00:44:31We've all gone.
00:44:31And what are you going to do?
00:44:32Well, first I'm going to wash this filthy stuff off my face.
00:44:35Then I'm going to see Miss Eberley again.
00:44:37I've got to find some clue to the content of Dr. Tobel's message.
00:44:40Come along, quick.
00:44:42I only got one glimpse of the note while he was preparing it.
00:44:46He was seated at this desk?
00:44:49No, he was sitting on the couch when he wrote the desk.
00:44:51But he sealed the anvil up here.
00:44:53The message was written in ink with this pen?
00:44:55No, he used a pencil.
00:44:56This one.
00:45:00Use this writing pad?
00:45:01Yes.
00:45:02Has it been used since?
00:45:03No.
00:45:06They should be here.
00:45:08They must be here.
00:45:08What, Mr. Holmes?
00:45:09The letter in this pencil is hard.
00:45:11Hard enough to make an impression on the coarse fibers of which this paper is made.
00:45:16The impressions at the moment are invisible.
00:45:21If we immerse this sheet in a solution of fluorescent salts, dry it, and then photograph it by ultraviolet light,
00:45:32the fibers broken by the writing will absorb less of the solution than other parts of the paper.
00:45:39Switch off the lights, Watson.
00:45:46We place the slide in the projector and turn on the light.
00:45:53The broken fibers appear darker than the rest of the paper, and are therefore visible.
00:45:58Splendid, Holmes.
00:46:00Now I recognize that code.
00:46:02Do you remember a case we had some years ago?
00:46:04It's probably the same, alphabet substitution code.
00:46:06Yes, Watson.
00:46:08I believe Dr. Tobel meant to communicate with us by that means.
00:46:11Substitution of the alphabet?
00:46:13I don't understand.
00:46:14My dear, one of the oldest codes in use is based on the repetition of figures.
00:46:18E is the letter most used in the British language.
00:46:21Therefore, the figure most used, probably, in this message is E.
00:46:26T, A, O, I, and N follow in that order of frequency.
00:46:31You mean you can read these figures as if they were letters of the alphabet?
00:46:34Elementary, my dear.
00:46:36Give me one minute and you shall have the message.
00:46:43And what is the message, Watson?
00:46:45This fellow Tobel must have been pulling our legs.
00:46:48It's a lot of gibberish.
00:46:49I, Y, Z, L, M, T, H, K.
00:46:53He reads like an eye doctor's chart.
00:46:55Dr. Tobel is a brilliant scientist.
00:46:57I saw immediately that he wouldn't send us a message so simple to decipher.
00:47:00Neither would he affix these top figures without a meaning.
00:47:03Then it isn't the Alfred substitution code.
00:47:05Yes, it is, Watson.
00:47:06But with a very clever variation.
00:47:09You see, the one, two, three figures means that we skip letters in that order.
00:47:13In other words, observe, Watson.
00:47:15The first letter, which is I, skips one and becomes J.
00:47:20The second letter, Y, skips two and becomes A.
00:47:24And the third skips three and becomes C.
00:47:26J, A, C.
00:47:28J, A, C, O, B, D, U, R, R, E, R.
00:47:35Jacob Durer, a Swiss scientist and friend of Dr. Tobel's.
00:47:39P, A, L, A, C, E, C, R, E, S.
00:47:47Paris Crescent.
00:47:48Right.
00:47:50I say, Holmes, this man Durer must be important.
00:47:52Obviously, Watson.
00:47:54He must have some connection with the bombsite
00:47:56or Tobel wouldn't have taken so much trouble to see that I got his name.
00:47:59Take down the rest of the message.
00:48:02J, O, S, E, P, H, Joseph.
00:48:07E, M, D, D, I, A, C.
00:48:11Number four doesn't make any sense.
00:48:13He must have used some other variations.
00:48:20Four names and addresses.
00:48:22Jacob Durer, Professor Farrell, Dr. Kern.
00:48:25And this fourth infernal cipher, which doesn't fit the code.
00:48:32Christmas boxes.
00:48:36Watson, I'm beginning to see the plan.
00:48:40Dr. Tobel divided his bombsite into four parts,
00:48:44just as we brought it back from Switzerland.
00:48:46He's given one section of the mechanism
00:48:48to each of these famous scientists.
00:48:52What a fascinating plan.
00:48:54You see, each part is useless without the other three.
00:48:58And undoubtedly, none of these scientists is known to each other.
00:49:01Professor Moriarty also has the code.
00:49:04And we must allow for his ability to decipher it.
00:49:09We haven't time to break the fourth code now.
00:49:11We must get to the first three men before Moriarty dance.
00:49:13Paris Crescent first?
00:49:14Right. I'll go and get a taxi.
00:49:15Miss Everly.
00:49:16Will you please wait here till we return?
00:49:28Here, where are you going, sir?
00:49:29Jacob Durer live here?
00:49:30Yes, but there's been a bit of trouble, sir.
00:49:32You can't go in.
00:49:33Inspector Lestrade's orders.
00:49:34Oh.
00:49:35Here, just a minute, sir.
00:49:36That's Mr. Sherlock Holmes.
00:49:37Oh, very sorry, sir.
00:49:46Dead?
00:49:47Dead as a doornail.
00:49:49Mr. Holmes, how did you know about this?
00:49:51The yard only heard 15 minutes ago.
00:49:53We'd better hurry, Holmes.
00:49:54There's still time to save Farrell and Kern.
00:49:56Too late, Watson.
00:49:57About this time, Farrell and Kern are dead, too.
00:49:59What?
00:50:00Deductions again, Mr. Holmes?
00:50:01Facts, Inspector.
00:50:03Oh, facts.
00:50:08But how do you know about this?
00:50:09Not them.
00:50:09Elementary, my dear Watson.
00:50:11This man has been dead for at least two hours.
00:50:13And Moriarty isn't wasting any time.
00:50:14Hello?
00:50:15This is Lestrade.
00:50:17Put me on the mackety.
00:50:20The mackety?
00:50:22No, this is Lestrade.
00:50:23Do you know anything about two men named, uh, Farrell and Kern?
00:50:28Farrell and Kern?
00:50:33What, both of them?
00:50:36Oh.
00:50:42The report only came in two seconds before I telephoned.
00:50:46What on earth are we going to do, Holmes?
00:50:48Moriarty's got a big start and he's got the code.
00:50:50Note this, Watson.
00:50:51Scotland Yard reports two murders.
00:50:53That makes three in all.
00:50:54But there were four boxes and four codes.
00:50:56Obviously, Moriarty hasn't broken the fourth code either.
00:51:09There were four boxes of the first or two soldiers.
00:51:10Why?
00:51:11Well, I can't remember!
00:51:12What's the name of the fourth man?
00:51:15I've forgotten it.
00:51:16What's the name of the fourth man?
00:51:18I don't know!
00:51:20I don't know!
00:51:21What's the name of the fourth man?
00:51:23I can't remember!
00:51:27What's the name of the fourth man?
00:51:30But, Holmes, don't you realize what this means to England?
00:51:33We not only lose the Tobel bomb site ourselves, but Germany gets it.
00:51:37Coventry, Bath, Plymouth, London.
00:51:39Not to mention Norwegian.
00:51:40All over again, but with ten times the effect.
00:51:45Don't you suppose I realize that, Sir Reginald?
00:51:48Don't you suppose I'd give my life to decode the last name of that message?
00:51:52There must be some solution.
00:51:54Naturally, Watson.
00:51:55You need to be rude. I need a drink. I'm all in.
00:51:58I can't think anymore. All these letters and figures whirling through my brain.
00:52:02It's all twisted round.
00:52:08Twisted round?
00:52:09Huh? That's it? That's what?
00:52:12Twisted around, you said. So simple I never thought of it.
00:52:16Reverse the slide.
00:52:19You see, gentlemen?
00:52:22These figures are now identical with the first three names.
00:52:25In other words, all the figures of name number four,
00:52:28are written backwards and read from right to left.
00:52:31Until we reverse the slide,
00:52:33when they read correctly from left to right.
00:52:36Now let's work on it. Pencil, Watson.
00:52:40But, um...
00:52:41Why would Dr. Tobel want to reverse the figures of number four?
00:52:45An added precaution, Lestrade,
00:52:47in case the cipher should fall into the wrong hands.
00:52:50Quite a compliment to you, Mr. Holmes.
00:52:52I mean, uh...
00:52:53Tobe will take you for granted that you would recognize the difference.
00:52:58Hmm.
00:53:00F-R-E-D-E-R-I-C-K-H-O-F-F-M-E-R.
00:53:10Frederick Hockmer.
00:53:11S-L-O-A-N-E-S-Q-U...
00:53:16Sloan Square.
00:53:18We must leave at once.
00:53:20Wait a minute.
00:53:25Information?
00:53:27Will you please give me the address of a Frederick Hockner in Sloan Square?
00:53:32I'll break this code.
00:53:36I'll find the name of that fourth man before Holmes does.
00:53:40There is not much more time.
00:53:42The submarine is to pick us up off Shannon's in six hours.
00:53:45I've beaten home so far.
00:53:47We'll meet your confounded submarine,
00:53:49with the bomb site intact.
00:53:51But Tobel is unconscious again.
00:53:54As a last resort,
00:53:55we could abandon the code and take Tobel to Germany.
00:53:58You try Tobel again in here.
00:54:04Wait.
00:54:06Spilling that glass of water with a very fortunate accident
00:54:08with my dear street brawler.
00:54:10Dr. Tobel's perversion of the cipher was so simple
00:54:13that it fooled us.
00:54:15I was looking for something ingenious.
00:54:17This is ingenious.
00:54:19He simply reversed the cipher.
00:54:24F-R-E-D-E-R-I-C-K-H-O-F-F-N-E-R.
00:54:40S-L-O-A-N-E-R-S-L-O-A-N-E.
00:54:46Frederick Hoffner, Sloan Square.
00:54:49Of course!
00:54:51Hoffner would be the perfect selection.
00:54:54Then you want us to attend Hoffner?
00:54:56No, we can use Hoffner.
00:54:58He's a brilliant scientist.
00:54:59If Dr. Tobel doesn't recover from your persuasion,
00:55:03Hoffner will be able to put the four parts together.
00:55:05You and Godfrey will call on Hoffner
00:55:07and you will bring him here
00:55:08with the fourth section of the bomb site.
00:55:10Hurry!
00:55:13Hurry!
00:55:32Put up your hands, Professor Hoffner.
00:55:50Put up your shaft on the ground.
00:55:51Hold it.
00:55:51Come on!
00:55:52Let's go.
00:55:53Come on!
00:55:53Let's go.
00:55:53Come on!
00:55:53Bye!
00:55:58Come on!
00:56:00Come on!
00:56:00Come on!
00:56:01Come on!
00:56:15I'll take the box.
00:56:39We'll meet again, Professor.
00:56:49Sherlock Holmes.
00:56:52An improvement on the other makeup?
00:56:54Don't you think so, Professor?
00:56:57So you think you've beaten me, Holmes?
00:57:00I have. The real Hoffner is safely in the hands of Scotland Yard.
00:57:04But I still have Tobel.
00:57:06Now I shall sell Germany the inventor instead of the invention.
00:57:10You've learned nothing from him in spite of all your torture.
00:57:13Otherwise you wouldn't be trying so desperately
00:57:15to collect the four sections of the bomb site.
00:57:17A keen observation, my dear Holmes.
00:57:19But observe further that you are now in my hands,
00:57:22and I have profited by my last mistake
00:57:24of allowing underlings to attend to you.
00:57:28Holmes took my place.
00:57:29And while the Nazis were inside with him,
00:57:31he instructed me to attach a small apparatus underneath their car.
00:57:35He's a brilliant fellow, Holmes.
00:57:36I helped him prepare the apparatus.
00:57:38Did you really, Doctor?
00:57:39That is, I poured in the luminous paint when you told me to.
00:57:41Very clever, Doctor Watson.
00:57:43The apparatus drips at regular intervals,
00:57:45leaving a trail of luminous paint.
00:57:47I see.
00:57:47Leading us to Moriarty and Mr. Holmes.
00:58:01Why are you so confident, Professor?
00:58:04Only a suggestion.
00:58:05But how do you know that Scotland Yard isn't waiting to break in at this very moment?
00:58:08I selected this address with special care.
00:58:11No one can find it.
00:58:13Not even Scotland Yard.
00:58:15Relax, Mr. Holmes.
00:58:18There's no escape.
00:58:21I might suddenly dash to the window,
00:58:24break it open and shout to a passer-by.
00:58:27There are no passers-by.
00:58:29The glass in the window is unbreakable
00:58:31and the room is soundproof.
00:58:33This is my stronghold, Holmes.
00:58:36Equipped with all the modern conveniences
00:58:38of a successful man in my profession.
00:58:41Sit down.
00:58:52They faded out again, sir.
00:58:59I don't understand, Lestrade.
00:59:02It stopped.
00:59:03And then it started.
00:59:06And now it's stopped again.
00:59:07Maybe the apparatus broke down.
00:59:09Oh, a suggestion, gentlemen.
00:59:11Had a crossroad back there.
00:59:13A car might have gone over the spots of paint,
00:59:15picked some up on the tires,
00:59:17and left this false trail.
00:59:19That's just what I was about to suggest myself.
00:59:22Very well. We'll try it.
00:59:33Now, Holmes, what shall it be?
00:59:35The gas chamber, the cup of hemlock,
00:59:37or just a simple bullet through your brain?
00:59:41You disappoint me, Professor.
00:59:43You did?
00:59:45Yes.
00:59:49Somehow I always thought that in the end
00:59:52you'd prove to be just an ordinary cutthroat.
00:59:54You know me better, Holmes.
00:59:57Gas, poison, bullets.
01:00:00I assure you, Professor,
01:00:02were our positions reversed,
01:00:04I should have something more colorful,
01:00:06more imaginative to offer.
01:00:08I'm satisfied to be the winner.
01:00:11I shall be alive.
01:00:12Alive, yes.
01:00:14The winner, no.
01:00:15For in the last analysis,
01:00:17I shall have proved the more resourceful man.
01:00:19You didn't trap me here.
01:00:21I came here because I wanted to,
01:00:23to prevent your getting Hoffner.
01:00:25And all you can do in return
01:00:26is to commit ordinary murder
01:00:28to relieve your sense of frustration.
01:00:31And what, my good Mr. Holmes,
01:00:33could you have conceived
01:00:34that would have been so much more colorful?
01:00:37Well, even offhand.
01:00:39I can improve upon your suggestions considerably,
01:00:41but that's only natural, of course.
01:00:43And what is this brilliant idea of yours?
01:00:46Do you know that a man dies
01:00:48if he loses five pints of blood?
01:00:50Of course.
01:00:50Yes, of course you do.
01:00:52I should have you placed on an operating table.
01:00:54Inject a needle into your veins
01:00:56and slowly draw off your life's blood.
01:01:00The needle to the last.
01:01:02Eh, Holmes?
01:01:04Slowly, drop by drop,
01:01:05the blood would be drawn from your body.
01:01:08You would be aware
01:01:09of every exquisite second to the very end.
01:01:12You would be watching yourself die scientifically,
01:01:15noting every reaction
01:01:16and in full possession of your faculties.
01:01:20Interesting.
01:01:23Yes, isn't it?
01:01:25I humbly submit, Professor,
01:01:27that to the very end
01:01:27I've been more resourceful than yourself.
01:01:32You've played it in my hands,
01:01:33Mr. Sherlock Holmes.
01:01:35Time and again I've used this place
01:01:37as a haven for friends of mine,
01:01:39injured in altercations with Scotland Yard.
01:01:43I have a fully equipped hospital here.
01:02:05The trail goes this way, Inspector.
01:02:17Drop by drop, Holmes.
01:02:20Drop by drop.
01:02:25In a way I'm almost sorry.
01:02:28You were a stimulating influence to me.
01:02:31But it was obvious
01:02:32that I should win in the end.
01:02:39Only a matter of moments now.
01:02:41Take Tobel down to the boat.
01:02:42Start the engine.
01:02:54As a matter of moments now.
01:02:55To the end, Holmes.
01:02:57Closer and closer.
01:03:00By a second, a few more drops leave your desiccated body.
01:03:06And you conceal them, can't you?
01:03:12You're perfectly conscious, aren't you, Holmes?
01:03:16I shall be conscious long after you're dead, Moriarty.
01:03:23Still the same old, swaggering, conceited Sherlock Holmes.
01:03:46If Moriarty is shot, he'll kill Holmes.
01:03:49You keep an eye on the boat. Don't make a move till Dr. Watson and I get inside.
01:03:53Understand? You wait here, Professor Hoffner.
01:03:57Come on, Doctor.
01:04:13The water's this way. Moriarty's rooms must be up here.
01:04:27I can't wait any longer, Holmes.
01:04:35You'll have to forgive the crudity, my friend.
01:04:41This is only the coup de grace.
01:04:45Stand still, Moriarty, you're done for.
01:04:49Holmes!
01:04:50On the contrary, Inspector, my men are outside.
01:04:53It's you who are done for.
01:04:55Really?
01:04:56Just take a look out the window.
01:04:59And see for yourself.
01:05:09He'll try to get to the speedboat.
01:05:11Yes, he won't go without Tobel. Come along.
01:05:14Wait.
01:05:31Here's Dr. Tobel, Inspector.
01:05:32He's not too badly hurt.
01:05:34Thank heavens for that.
01:05:36Look after him, will you, Hoffner?
01:05:37I'll take him to the car.
01:05:59I expected you, but not with my revolver.
01:06:02You'll realize, of course, when I was brought into the room blindfolded.
01:06:05I heard the mechanism of this door.
01:06:07Of course.
01:06:07And yet, knowing that I'd heard it, you planned this way of escape.
01:06:10Not very flattering to me.
01:06:13Suicide, my dear Professor.
01:06:14Not at all, my dear Holmes.
01:06:16You see, this is not an ordinary passageway.
01:06:19Oh, my mistake.
01:06:21It has been as equally well prepared as the rest of my humble quarters.
01:06:24I have a trap set, electric eye principle.
01:06:28My passing through will break the beam and automatically open the highly deceptive trap door.
01:06:34Behind me, of course, my pursuer, meaning you, my dear Holmes,
01:06:39will then be plunged 60 feet into the sewers below.
01:06:42Holmes!
01:06:49Holmes!
01:06:52Poor Moriarty.
01:06:54I neglected to warn him.
01:06:57It seems some careless person came across his trap door and left it open.
01:07:02Come along, Watson.
01:07:14Germany wanted the Tobel bombsite.
01:07:16We'll send her thousands of them in RAF planes.
01:07:20Yes.
01:07:22Thanks to Mr. Sherlock Holmes.
01:07:25And to Mrs. Tobel.
01:07:27And, of course, Inspector Lestrade.
01:07:30Oh, that's all right, Miss.
01:07:36Things are looking up, Holmes.
01:07:38This little island's still on the map.
01:07:41Yes.
01:07:43This fortress built by nature for herself.
01:07:49This blessed plot.
01:07:52This earth, this realm.
01:07:55This England.
01:08:13This world.
01:08:26This Duchess.
01:08:29This world.
01:08:31This world.
01:08:33This valley.
01:08:34This devil.
01:08:36This world.
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