- 9 hours ago
A sea captain is murdered before he can reveal the location of hidden gold. Bulldog Drummond is on the case.
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Short filmTranscript
00:00:00THE END
00:00:36THE END
00:01:09THE END
00:01:24Very good, Seymour.
00:01:25You're learning fast.
00:01:27That newspaper of yours ought to be promoting you to the telegraph desk any day now.
00:01:31Do you really think so, Captain Drummond?
00:01:38Hello, hello, hello, hello, hello.
00:01:52What are you two up to now?
00:01:54Up to?
00:01:54Just because I don't understand that Morse code business, or whatever it is, doesn't mean I don't know you're conspiring
00:02:00against me.
00:02:02Conspiring against you, Mr. Longworth?
00:02:04Now, why should we do that?
00:02:05Really, old man, this is getting worse all the time.
00:02:08Now, it's delusions of persecution.
00:02:10There's a scientific name for that, you know, paranoia.
00:02:12Have you been to a good psychiatrist, or would you like me to recommend one?
00:02:15Perhaps you ought to see him yourself, playing telegraph operator and wasting your time in childish games.
00:02:21Been sailing?
00:02:23Oh.
00:02:24Of this.
00:02:26Just a little trinket I picked up.
00:02:28Let me see.
00:02:30Very pretty.
00:02:31Schooner.
00:02:32Flying Dutchman, Liverpool.
00:02:35Those good lines must have been a fast ship.
00:02:37What did set you back?
00:02:38A couple of bob?
00:02:39A couple of bob?
00:02:41For a fine example of handicraft like that?
00:02:44Well, half a crown, then?
00:02:47Three quid.
00:02:48Three quid?
00:02:50You must have wanted it awfully badly.
00:02:52Well, to tell you the truth, old chap, I didn't really want it at all.
00:02:55I stepped into an auctioneer's to get in out of the cold.
00:02:58A chap next to me admired my hat and asked me how much I'd paid for it.
00:03:02I said three quid.
00:03:04The auctioneer cried, sold.
00:03:06The next thing I knew, I was minus three pounds in the proud possessor of this ship.
00:03:10At least you're lucky he didn't ask you the cost of your coat.
00:03:13Three pounds.
00:03:14Of all the blasted idiots.
00:03:15It happens every time.
00:03:17It's getting so I can't poke my nose out of the house without it costing me a fortune.
00:03:21I'll go.
00:03:23Well, you can always sail it in your tub.
00:03:25Think of the fun.
00:03:26A few more trips to the auctioneers and you can be admiral of your own fleet.
00:03:32I beg your pardon, but is there a gentleman here that...
00:03:35There you are.
00:03:36Well, I'm afraid that I...
00:03:38Don't apologize.
00:03:39We've never met.
00:03:40That is, I saw you coming out of the auction room and tried to catch up with you.
00:03:43Oh, really?
00:03:45Well, if I'd only known, I assure you I'm not hard to catch.
00:03:48Oh, permit me.
00:03:48I'm Algie Longworth and this is my friend, Captain Drummond.
00:03:52That's it.
00:03:53I beg your pardon?
00:03:54I hope you'll pardon my breaking in this way, but this ship that you have in your hands is my
00:03:58reason for being here.
00:03:59Really?
00:04:00I want it.
00:04:02You paid three pounds for it.
00:04:04I'll give you five.
00:04:05Five?
00:04:05We wouldn't think of it.
00:04:07How much then?
00:04:08It's not for sale.
00:04:09Not for sale?
00:04:10As you see, even the thought of it shocks my friend to the very depths.
00:04:14Why do you want it?
00:04:16Why do you?
00:04:17It has a sentimental value.
00:04:19Oh, an heirloom, perhaps?
00:04:21Yes.
00:04:22For an heirloom, it's not very old.
00:04:24This wood is still new.
00:04:26I have my own reasons for wanting it.
00:04:27How much will you take?
00:04:29I'm afraid we couldn't part with it at any price.
00:04:30Oh, but you said...
00:04:31I have a prejudice against selling things.
00:04:33It's so commercial.
00:04:34Giving them away is something else.
00:04:36But I like to make certain that the gift is appropriate.
00:04:40For example, if I knew why you wanted it.
00:04:43That doesn't concern you.
00:04:46Look, I'm willing to pay for it.
00:04:47That's out of the question.
00:04:49As a gift, yes.
00:04:50But under my own conditions.
00:04:52Perhaps if we discussed it further.
00:04:55Say, at dinner?
00:04:57I'm not interested.
00:04:59I have my own conditions, and that's not one of them.
00:05:03Good day, gentlemen.
00:05:09I say, Hugh, what got into you?
00:05:11She would have given anything.
00:05:13Almost anything.
00:05:14Anything except what I wanted to know.
00:05:16The real reason she's after this boat.
00:05:18Well, who cares?
00:05:19The point is, I paid three pounds more for it than I ever expected to get back until she came
00:05:23along.
00:05:23And then you queer the sale and a tidy profit.
00:05:27Cheer up, chum.
00:05:28I wouldn't write off your three pounds as a dead loss yet.
00:05:32Judging by her manner, she won't give up so easily.
00:05:34This boat's worth too much to her.
00:05:36And perhaps to us.
00:05:38Who knows?
00:05:40It has some value, obviously.
00:05:42And not a small one, either.
00:05:44Do you suppose there might be something hidden in it?
00:05:46What do you expect to find?
00:05:48The crown jewels?
00:05:49Do you remember the legend of the flying Dutchman?
00:05:51A phantom ship that never makes port?
00:05:54But when she does come in, so the legend goes,
00:05:57she'll be loaded to the gunwales with all the treasure of the seas.
00:06:00Well, here's the boat.
00:06:04Where's the treasure?
00:06:05I'll sell my share now for three pounds.
00:06:11The End
00:06:25THE END
00:07:01Teddy!
00:07:06Yes?
00:07:08Where's my glass?
00:07:13What's this?
00:07:15Well, if you'd put things where they belong...
00:07:17It's belonged there for 20 years.
00:07:20Why don't you look instead of shouting?
00:07:22And where's my pipe?
00:07:24Look in your pocket.
00:07:26Don't you think I'd know if I have it?
00:07:29No.
00:07:30Well, blast you, kitty. I have a good mind to fire you.
00:07:33Go ahead.
00:07:34But look in your pocket first.
00:07:43I suppose you put it there.
00:07:46I used me head.
00:07:48Try it sometime.
00:07:50I'll have tea ready when you get back.
00:07:53If you'd let me have a few, Bob, I could fix you a decent supper for a change.
00:07:57You'll manage with what you've got.
00:08:00Money.
00:08:01Always money.
00:08:03Where you get the idea that I'm made of gold, I'm sure I don't know.
00:08:07I do.
00:08:11Stingy old miser.
00:08:40Western star, right on earth.
00:08:43One time.
00:09:04Good morning, kitty.
00:09:05And how are you on this fine day?
00:09:08I could say what's fine about it, but I'm too polite.
00:09:11I know you are.
00:09:12That's what I like about you.
00:09:14The model domestic, always cheerful and polite.
00:09:18How's the captain up and about yet?
00:09:20He is. I wish he'd let us know. He's not here.
00:09:23Not here? Where is he?
00:09:24That's what we'd like to know.
00:09:25We've tried every place we can think of, and he just seems to have disappeared.
00:09:29Vivian, when did you get here?
00:09:30Yesterday afternoon.
00:09:32But the old boy said you weren't due for a couple of weeks.
00:09:34Well, I flew across. There was something in his letter that rather disturbed me.
00:09:40What's all this about the captain disappearing?
00:09:43Well, he wasn't here when I arrived, and he hasn't been home all night.
00:09:46That's strange. Where can he have wandered? Was he expecting you?
00:09:49Well, no. I thought I'd surprise him.
00:09:52And instead he surprised you.
00:09:54Well, that's what you get for arriving without warning.
00:09:57You're looking wonderful, Vivian.
00:09:59How does it feel to be back in jolly old England?
00:10:02America seems to agree with you. I wonder you could pull yourself away.
00:10:06Oh, one always comes home sometime.
00:10:10What about you, Cliff? What have you been up to all these years?
00:10:13Oh, getting in and out of trouble, as usual.
00:10:16And being pulled out by the captain, as usual?
00:10:19Why not? It's the only pleasure the old boy has left.
00:10:22He's much too old to have any fun on his own.
00:10:25And when you think of the life he led when he was younger...
00:10:29That must be the captain now.
00:10:30He wouldn't ring.
00:10:34Is this the residence of Captain Sonnenberg?
00:10:36It is.
00:10:37I'm Inspector McIver of Scotland Yard.
00:10:40This is Sergeant Shubett.
00:10:41May we come in?
00:10:43Of course, Inspector. Please do.
00:10:48I'm Clifford Sonnenberg, the captain's nephew.
00:10:50How do you do?
00:10:51I'm afraid we have bad news.
00:10:53The captain's body has been found on the beach,
00:10:55at the foot of a cliff, killed by a fall.
00:10:58I'm not surprised.
00:11:00Many's the time I've warned him, but he wouldn't listen.
00:11:02I told him someday he'd slip and fall.
00:11:05He was too old to go scampering among them rocks like a goat.
00:11:08Nonsense, Kitty.
00:11:09He was as spire as I am, in spite of his age.
00:11:11Oh, you don't think he slipped and fell?
00:11:15I don't think anything at the moment.
00:11:18This is a terrible shock.
00:11:20Is there some place we could go?
00:11:22There's some questions I'm afraid I must ask.
00:11:23Yes, of course, if you'll allow me this way.
00:11:29Oh, excuse me.
00:11:31Vivian, this is Inspector McIver and Sergeant...
00:11:34Lushubak.
00:11:34Miss Bailey.
00:11:35How do you do?
00:11:36How do you do?
00:11:37I take it, Miss Bailey, that you were also related to the captain.
00:11:40Well, he sailed with my father many years ago.
00:11:42When my father died, he took me into his home
00:11:45and brought me up as though I were his own daughter.
00:11:48You've been living here all this time?
00:11:50No.
00:11:51When the war broke out, he sent me to America.
00:11:53I've been there ever since.
00:11:55You returned recently?
00:11:56Yes, yesterday afternoon.
00:11:58May I ask what time you arrived here?
00:12:00Oh, about...
00:12:01About two o'clock.
00:12:02Why?
00:12:03According to the medical examiner,
00:12:05the captain met his death yesterday
00:12:06between two and three in the afternoon.
00:12:09Well, that was just after I...
00:12:10Just after you arrived.
00:12:12Strange that he should be out wandering on the cliffs at such a time.
00:12:16Well, he didn't know I was coming.
00:12:17He...
00:12:17He wasn't here when I arrived.
00:12:20I wasn't here either.
00:12:22It was my afternoon off.
00:12:23And when I got back at six,
00:12:25Miss Bailey was here,
00:12:26but the captain had gone.
00:12:27What time did you leave in the afternoon?
00:12:30I was one.
00:12:31Was the captain home when you left?
00:12:32No.
00:12:33He was taking his usual afternoon walk.
00:12:36Mm-hmm.
00:12:44Have a pleasant afternoon off?
00:12:46Went to the cinema.
00:12:48Did you go alone?
00:12:49At my age, what else?
00:12:50Hmm-hmm.
00:13:05And you, Mr. Salenberg?
00:13:07May I ask when you last saw your uncle?
00:13:09Yesterday morning.
00:13:10I dropped in for a chat and left shortly before lunch.
00:13:13Huh!
00:13:13Chat, indeed.
00:13:14At the top of his lungs.
00:13:16Really?
00:13:17Do you mean the old gentleman was deaf?
00:13:19Only when he was asked for money.
00:13:21Then he didn't hear anything.
00:13:23Though some people had better luck with him than others.
00:13:26I take it that you were one of them.
00:13:28Not yesterday, I wasn't.
00:13:30Kid is quite right.
00:13:31I did try to tap the old boy for a couple of quid,
00:13:34but no go.
00:13:34He was feeling tighter than usual.
00:13:36So I gave it up as a good try
00:13:38and left with no hard feelings on either side.
00:13:40I'd like to hear the captain's side of that.
00:13:43Too bad he isn't here to tell it.
00:13:45Where did you go when you left here?
00:13:47Oh, I strolled about for a bit thinking things over
00:13:49and then I went back to town.
00:13:51You didn't run into your uncle by any chance while on that stroll?
00:13:54What are you implying?
00:13:55I am not implying anything.
00:13:57Merely trying to find out what happened.
00:13:59Plain enough, isn't it?
00:14:00Plain enough that he fell.
00:14:02But how, Mr. Sonnenberg?
00:14:04Did he slip?
00:14:05Jump?
00:14:07Or was he pushed off?
00:14:09That's your job, isn't it?
00:14:12I expect it is.
00:14:15You'll be notified when to attend the inquest.
00:14:18I'll see you all then.
00:14:28Kitty, where's the Flying Dutchman?
00:14:32Flying Dutchman?
00:14:33It belongs here on the table with the rest of the ships.
00:14:36Where is it?
00:14:37How should I know?
00:14:38I never paid any attention to his toys.
00:14:41If it was here, I never knew it.
00:14:43Well, it must be somewhere in the house.
00:14:45If it isn't on the table, it's not in the house.
00:14:48That's all there is or ever was.
00:14:50He put them there when he'd finished them
00:14:52and never let me touch them, not even to dust them.
00:14:55He did that himself.
00:14:57Precious pile of rubbish.
00:14:59You'd think they was jewels.
00:15:00Nevertheless, Kitty, he did set great store by them.
00:15:03Especially the Flying Dutchman.
00:15:05Very proud of his handiwork.
00:15:07Couldn't resist showing it out.
00:15:09Where is it, Kitty?
00:15:11It was on this table.
00:15:12I distinctly remember seeing it when I was here yesterday.
00:15:16If it was here yesterday, it would be here now.
00:15:19I don't think you know what you're talking about, either of you.
00:15:22I do, Kitty.
00:15:24It was there and you know it.
00:15:27Now, where is it?
00:15:28Yes, Kitty.
00:15:30What have you done with it?
00:15:32Where is it now?
00:15:54What will it be, Miss?
00:15:56Perhaps you can help me.
00:15:57I'm looking for a Mr. Henderson.
00:15:58A Blinky Henderson.
00:15:59Who wants him?
00:16:00I do.
00:16:01Who might you be?
00:16:02I'm Vivian Bailey.
00:16:04Captain Bailey's kid?
00:16:05Yes.
00:16:06Well, blow me down.
00:16:07I'm Blinky Henderson.
00:16:09At your service.
00:16:10Put her there, Miss.
00:16:12Oh.
00:16:13Begging your pardon?
00:16:15There.
00:16:16Sure, I remember the day you was born.
00:16:18The old Dutchman was laying off Liverpool, ready to sail.
00:16:22Snug cargo below.
00:16:23Tied just right.
00:16:25But the captain wouldn't weigh anchor till his new kid had arrived and said hello to the world.
00:16:29And he'd said hello to it.
00:16:31I hope I didn't cause you to lose the time.
00:16:34Perhaps it would have been better for the skipper.
00:16:36Rest his soul, if we had.
00:16:38It wasn't a lucky voyage for him.
00:16:40He'd never come back.
00:16:43Well, Miss, what brings you looking for old Blinky?
00:16:46Surely not to talk over old times.
00:16:49In a way, yes.
00:16:50Miss, is there some place we could talk more privately?
00:16:53There's a room in the back.
00:16:55We live in Portis.
00:16:56It's not very elegant.
00:16:58That'll do fine.
00:16:59Al, off behind the bar here and take over.
00:17:10What'll it be, sir?
00:17:12Oh, gin and bitters, please.
00:17:13Very good, sir.
00:17:40Oh, gin and bitters.
00:18:06Is that you, Drummond?
00:18:07Is that you, Drummond?
00:18:30No, sounds like a little soft.
00:18:31Tell the instructions.
00:18:31Thank you, averaged us on the list.
00:18:38Let's go.
00:19:13Let's go.
00:19:45Let's go.
00:20:18Now then, who is it?
00:20:22Let's go.
00:20:51Let's go.
00:21:34Let's go.
00:21:45Let's go.
00:21:48Let's go.
00:21:50Let's go.
00:21:52Let's go.
00:22:05Let's go.
00:22:09Let's go.
00:22:10Let's go.
00:22:17Let's go.
00:22:23Let's go.
00:22:26Let's go.
00:22:36Let's go.
00:22:37Let's go.
00:22:46Let's go.
00:22:48Let's go.
00:22:48Let's go.
00:22:50Let's go.
00:22:56Let's go.
00:22:58Let's go.
00:23:04Let's go.
00:23:08Let's go.
00:23:14Let's go.
00:23:17Let's go.
00:23:25Let's go.
00:23:28Let's go.
00:23:34Let's go.
00:23:38Let's go.
00:23:44Let's go.
00:23:46Let's go.
00:23:52Let's go.
00:23:55Let's go.
00:24:03Let's go.
00:24:06Let's go.
00:24:12Let's go.
00:24:22Let's go.
00:24:23Let's go.
00:24:39Let's go.
00:24:52Let's go.
00:24:54Let's go.
00:24:56Let's go.
00:24:58Let's go.
00:24:59Let's go.
00:25:00Let's go.
00:25:01Let's go.
00:25:03Let's go.
00:25:05Let's go.
00:25:06Let's go.
00:25:06Let's go.
00:25:09Let's go.
00:25:16me. Now, then. That's quite a collection. The late captain's handiwork? Miss Hobby, you
00:25:24might say. What is it you wanted to see me about? Miss Hobby, isn't there something missing?
00:25:35What, for instance? The Flying Dutchman. What are you talking about? Why did you sell
00:25:41the Flying Dutchman to McGill, the auctioneer? Who are you and what do you want here? I'm
00:25:46not from the police, if that's what you're worried about. If you're not the police, how
00:25:50does it concern you? It concerns my friend here, Mr. Longworth, who purchased it from
00:25:55McGill and who suffered a painful attack last night at the hands of the person who stole
00:25:58it. And while we haven't reported it to the police yet, if you'd prefer answering their
00:26:05questions to ours. I don't know what you mean. I know you sold it to McGill. We've just talked
00:26:12to him. What we want to know is why. I was forced to. Forced to? By whom? He was a
00:26:21stingy old
00:26:21man. He pots of money. Everybody knew it. He was always crying poverty, especially when
00:26:28I asked him for a few shillings to get something for the house. So, I took to helping myself
00:26:33here and there to a few things I thought he might miss. And handed them to Mr. McGill
00:26:38for a few bob. So you just helped yourself to the Flying Dutchman and sold it? Oh, how
00:26:42much? Ten bob. Ten bob? I was robbed! Yes, I'm afraid you were. Twice. You seem to be bound
00:26:51somewhere. May we give you a lift? I was going into town. Fine. So are we. Come along.
00:27:01Doing a bit of shopping? No. I have business at the solicitor's. Oh. Going to make your will?
00:27:08Going to hear one read. Captain Sollenberg's. Sounds exciting. You have expectations, no doubt.
00:27:15I gave him the best years of my life. That's the least he could do. Quite so. And yet, you
00:27:23do have a solicitor of your own, I trust? No. Why should I? Well, it may not be necessary.
00:27:31For all we know, the late Captain has done rather handsomely by you. But on the other hand,
00:27:35if he hasn't, well, I do think you should be represented by counsel. Just in case. Yes.
00:27:41I see what you mean. I'm afraid not acquainted with solicitors. Perhaps you know one you could
00:27:49recommend. Well, I don't generally go around tooting my own horn, but it so happens I number
00:27:55a legal degree among my accomplishments. And if you'd consider using my services, they're
00:28:00entirely at your disposal. Oh, would you? I'd be ever so grateful. Then, whatever we get
00:28:05out of the old skin, Flint. I mean. I understand you perfectly. Agreed. It's a deal.
00:28:24Mr. Roberts. Miss Kitty Fyfe. Oh, yes. Miss Fyfe. Mr. Roberts is expecting you. Won't you go
00:28:29right in? Are these gentlemen with you? I'm looking out to Miss Fyfe's interests. I'm her counsel.
00:28:35Oh. And this gentleman? Oh, I'm just a friend. I'll stay out here. With you.
00:28:45Here you are, Kitty. This is my solicitor, Mr. Drummond. Mr. Drummond? I don't believe
00:28:51I heard... I'm afraid I haven't practiced law lately. My most recent title is Captain.
00:28:55Otherwise known as Bulldog Drummond. Have we ever met Mr... Sonnenberg. No, Captain, we haven't,
00:29:02but I've heard quite a lot about you. I didn't realize I was so notorious. My whole word gets
00:29:06around you now. Miss Bailey, Mr. Roberts. How do you do? Please don't let me interrupt the
00:29:11proceedings. I believe the purpose of this meeting is to hear the will. I was just about to read
00:29:16it. We were waiting for Kitty. Everyone ready?
00:29:23The last will and testament. I, Clark Sonnenberg, being of sound and disposing mind and memory,
00:29:30are not acting under durous menace, fraud, or undue influence of any person whatever.
00:29:34Do make publish and declare this my last will and testament in the manner following.
00:29:38That is to say, first, I direct that my attorney and friend, Jerome Roberts, be appointed executor
00:29:45of this, my last will and testament. Secondly, I give, devise and bequeath all of my estate,
00:29:51real and personal, and to my nephew, Clifford Sonnenberg, making him my sole heir. Thirdly,
00:29:58I make no provision for Vivian Bailey, the daughter of my late friend and associate, Thomas Bailey,
00:30:03and not for Kitty Fife, my housekeeper, who has served me well and faithfully for many years.
00:30:08Leaving it to the discretion of my nephew and heir to see that they are amply provided for.
00:30:13In witness whereof I have here unto set my hand.
00:30:18And that's it.
00:30:20I should say it's enough.
00:30:23But not for me.
00:30:25Why, that ungrateful old man, who I've done for him all these years,
00:30:30and leading me to believe, why, he told me himself I come in for a handsome son.
00:30:35And so you will, Kitty, taken care of.
00:30:38You'll see.
00:30:39Why, by the time you get through paying off your debts, there won't be a farthing left for me or
00:30:43anyone else.
00:30:44The whole thing's a fraud.
00:30:46That's what it is.
00:30:47What are you going to do about it?
00:30:49There doesn't seem to be anything that can be done.
00:30:52It all sounds quite legal, I'm afraid.
00:30:54Legal, my foot.
00:30:57Why, you were there yourself when he told me he'd take care of me.
00:30:59That's what he called you to the house for.
00:31:01Thing.
00:31:02At any rate, it's of no account.
00:31:07This is dated last November.
00:31:09Are you sure there isn't a later will?
00:31:11Why, no.
00:31:13What makes you think there is?
00:31:15Well, his last letter to me led me to believe that he'd changed his mind.
00:31:21If he had, he must have changed it back again without doing anything about it.
00:31:25At any rate, that's his last will and testament.
00:31:28And, as the captain here just pointed out, perfectly legal.
00:31:31I don't think you could break it.
00:31:35Well, if he can't, I'll find someone who can.
00:31:40I say, Vivian, you haven't any hard feelings about this?
00:31:44No, none whatsoever.
00:31:46Good day.
00:31:49What about next Friday?
00:31:51Perhaps we could have dinner together.
00:31:55Would I have a word with you?
00:31:56What about?
00:31:58The Flying Dutchman.
00:32:00I trust you received it in good condition?
00:32:02I don't know what you're talking about.
00:32:04Then let's talk about something else.
00:32:06Really, I'm afraid I don't have the time.
00:32:07It's in your interest, believe me.
00:32:09You mentioned having received a letter recently from the late Captain Sonnenberg.
00:32:13Could you tell me what's in it?
00:32:14Why?
00:32:16Captain Drummond.
00:32:17Yes?
00:32:17The inspector just arrived, sir.
00:32:18He's on his way up.
00:32:19Miss Bailey, you'd better leave.
00:32:21At once.
00:32:22But I don't understand.
00:32:23Before you're arrested for murder.
00:32:25What murder?
00:32:27Blinky Henderson.
00:32:31Killed?
00:32:31What do you know about it?
00:32:34Nothing.
00:32:36This way.
00:32:41Here, go to my place.
00:32:42I'll see you there later.
00:32:43Hurry.
00:32:44There's no time to lose.
00:32:47Hello, Drummond.
00:32:49What are you doing here?
00:32:51After that warning you gave me today, I thought I'd better drop in and make out my will.
00:32:55What brings you here, Inspector?
00:32:56I suppose you had nothing to do with that.
00:32:58I merely showed the young lady to the door.
00:33:00Where did she go?
00:33:02I'll go home and look under the rug.
00:33:04If she's there, I'll call you.
00:33:05I wish you would go home and stay there.
00:33:07Mr. Robertson, I wish to see him.
00:33:09There's someone with him.
00:33:10I'll tell him you're here.
00:33:12Well, if you need any help, Inspector, just drop in.
00:33:15I'll be home.
00:33:16Come along, chaps.
00:33:23Hello.
00:33:24What happened?
00:33:26We seem to have been visited by a small cyclone.
00:33:28I say, she didn't waste much time, did she?
00:33:30That's what comes of inviting strange women to make themselves at home.
00:33:34They do.
00:33:35Do you suppose it was Miss Bailey that did this, sir?
00:33:38Whoever did certainly was thorough.
00:33:40Come along, Algie.
00:33:41You stay here, see more.
00:33:42Straighten things out.
00:33:43See if anything's missing.
00:33:44Though I doubt it.
00:33:44Where are we going?
00:33:45To call on a lady.
00:33:57But if she knows the police are searching for her, the last place she'd go is home.
00:34:00That sounds quite logical.
00:34:02I think you have a point.
00:34:03Then here.
00:34:03As far as I can see, this is a waste of time.
00:34:05There's probably no one home.
00:34:08Hello, Sergeant.
00:34:09When did you leave the force?
00:34:11I beg your pardon, sir.
00:34:12I see you're butchling for Miss Bailey now.
00:34:14Who then?
00:34:15I'm here on duty, sir.
00:34:17Please, duty.
00:34:18Is Miss Bailey in?
00:34:19No, sir.
00:34:19Are you expecting her?
00:34:21I couldn't say, sir.
00:34:22May we come in?
00:34:23But there's nobody here, sir.
00:34:24Oh, Sergeant, you underrate yourself.
00:34:26Yes, Sergeant.
00:34:27You certainly do.
00:34:31Do you see it?
00:34:35It's a flying Dutchman.
00:34:36Here, let me see it.
00:34:39What are you looking at?
00:34:40It's the same ship, isn't it?
00:34:42Not quite.
00:34:43Don't you notice anything different?
00:34:45I'm sorry, sir, but you'll have to put that down.
00:34:46I've slicked orders.
00:34:47Nothing's to be touched.
00:34:48But, Sergeant, that's my property.
00:34:49I paid three pounds.
00:34:50You'll have to take that up with Miss Bailey.
00:34:52Where is she?
00:34:52It's got an yard.
00:34:54With Inspector McIver.
00:34:55Thank you, Sergeant.
00:34:56That's all I wanted to know.
00:34:57But, Hugh, my boat.
00:34:59Come along, old boy.
00:34:59We'll pick it up later.
00:35:00But suppose it's gone.
00:35:01I'll buy you another.
00:35:03Won't be the same.
00:35:04Well, after three pounds and a knock on the head.
00:35:06Even though I still don't know what it's about.
00:35:10Now, then, Miss Bailey.
00:35:11Would you mind telling me what you were doing at the Flying Dutchman Cafe?
00:35:14How do you know I was there?
00:35:16You were there, weren't you?
00:35:18Yes.
00:35:19Mm-hmm.
00:35:21Do you recognize this?
00:35:24Yes, it's my handwriting.
00:35:31Captain Drummond's here, sir.
00:35:32Have him come in.
00:35:37Ah, come in, Drummond.
00:35:38It's a good thing you're here.
00:35:40I was about to send for you.
00:35:41I knew you were.
00:35:42I thought I'd save you the trouble.
00:35:44You know Miss Bailey?
00:35:45A sort of hit-and-run acquaintance.
00:35:47Did you find what you were looking for?
00:35:49Where?
00:35:50My place.
00:35:51I never got there.
00:35:53The inspector's men were waiting for me outside.
00:35:55Thought you were being clever, didn't you?
00:35:57Well, I took you at your word.
00:35:59Always do that, Inspector.
00:36:01You'll save yourself a lot of trouble.
00:36:03Mm-hmm.
00:36:04Miss Bailey has just informed me you'll be interested to know
00:36:06that the handwriting of your address here,
00:36:09which you claim not to recognize,
00:36:11is in fact her own.
00:36:13Interesting.
00:36:14Is that all you have to say?
00:36:16Uh, very interesting.
00:36:18And you, Miss Bailey, what have you to say?
00:36:21I had a reason for giving Blinky Captain Drummond's address.
00:36:24Naturally.
00:36:24Would you mind telling me what it was?
00:36:26Having heard Captain Sonnenberg mention Blinky
00:36:29as an old shipmate of his,
00:36:31I went to see him thinking he might help me.
00:36:33What help were you in need of?
00:36:36I was puzzled.
00:36:37Confused by several things.
00:36:40The manner of the captain's death.
00:36:42The last letter I'd had from him.
00:36:44Alluding rather mysteriously to events in the past
00:36:48bound up with the Flying Dutchman
00:36:50and a ship model he'd made of her.
00:36:52I had to find someone who knew when I thought of Blinky.
00:36:55So I looked him up and went to see him.
00:37:04Have a seat.
00:37:10Now, Miss, what can I do for you?
00:37:12You heard of Captain Sonnenberg's death?
00:37:15Read it in the paper.
00:37:17Blink in shame.
00:37:18You sailed with him on the last voyage of the Flying Dutchman, didn't you?
00:37:21I did.
00:37:22And on that voyage.
00:37:24Why do you ask?
00:37:26Because of something the captain wrote me in the last letter I received from him.
00:37:30What was that?
00:37:31Well, it wasn't very clear.
00:37:33So he were afraid to set it down on paper.
00:37:36He said he'd explain later,
00:37:38but that if anything happened to him before then,
00:37:43and that in it I'd find the answer to everything.
00:37:46And did you?
00:37:47It was gone when I arrived.
00:37:49Kitty the maid had sold it.
00:37:52Do you know who's got it?
00:37:53It's none of the possession of a Captain Drummond.
00:37:55I went there this morning and tried to buy it,
00:37:57but he would sell.
00:37:59Why not?
00:38:00I don't know.
00:38:01Captain Drummond, eh?
00:38:03Where's his date?
00:38:05Why?
00:38:06I might want to have a chat with him.
00:38:08Perhaps take a look at the boat.
00:38:11I'm curious.
00:38:12Same as you.
00:38:13You still have no idea what it could mean.
00:38:16How could I till I've seen it?
00:38:20All right.
00:38:25Here it is.
00:38:28Captain Drummond, Warwick Farm.
00:38:30And if you have any luck, please give me a ring.
00:38:32I'm stopping at the shelter.
00:38:34Indeed I will, miss.
00:38:36You'll be heading from Blinky before you know it.
00:38:38Just keep a steady course.
00:38:40And leave the...
00:38:42And that's all that passed between you?
00:38:45What about the boat?
00:38:47Do you have it now?
00:38:48Oh, where is it?
00:38:50Do you have any idea?
00:38:52No, I don't.
00:38:53What happened to it?
00:38:55Well, Drummond, I'd like an answer to that myself.
00:38:58Algy exchanged it for a tap on the beam by a person or persons unknown.
00:39:03Oh, sir.
00:39:03That was the door that collapsed on it.
00:39:05Why didn't you report it?
00:39:07Burglary is a crime, you know.
00:39:08The police like to hear about it.
00:39:10I was going to, Mac.
00:39:11But you were so wrapped up in your murder, I didn't want to bother you with anything so petty.
00:39:15Next time, please allow me to be the judge of that.
00:39:18You see what's happened?
00:39:19You've withheld information very pertinent to a murder.
00:39:23Is it?
00:39:24How?
00:39:24Well, obviously, there's a connection.
00:39:27If Blinky was interested in that boat, what time did this boat snatching occur?
00:39:32Shortly after midnight.
00:39:34Blinky was killed about an hour later.
00:39:37He could have been your midnight caller.
00:39:40He didn't inform you by any chance how he intended to procure that boat, or did you give him instructions?
00:39:46Are you implying that I sent Blinky to steal that boat?
00:39:49He did, didn't he?
00:39:50How should I know?
00:39:51Well, if he did steal it, it was no longer in his possession when we arrived.
00:39:56The logical deduction in that case is that he was killed for the boat.
00:40:00I know nothing about that.
00:40:02You've no idea of its value, if any?
00:40:04That's right.
00:40:06Or where it may be now.
00:40:07No, I don't.
00:40:08That will be all, Miss Bailey.
00:40:10Thank you very much.
00:40:11I take it that goes for me as well.
00:40:13Oh, yes.
00:40:14Go on and stay away.
00:40:15That's all I ask.
00:40:16It's always a perfectly simple case until you get involved.
00:40:19It's still simple once you figure it out.
00:40:21Yes.
00:40:22Only I haven't figured it out yet.
00:40:24I'll let you know when I do.
00:40:26If you're staying at the Shelton, it's on my way.
00:40:28May I take you home?
00:40:29That's very kind of you.
00:40:30Not at all.
00:40:31Good day.
00:40:39Yes, sir.
00:40:40Call off Shubek at Miss Bailey's apartment.
00:40:42Tell him to report to me directly he gets back.
00:40:44Yes, sir.
00:40:48And you have no idea where the Flying Dutchman may be?
00:40:50No.
00:40:51No, have you?
00:40:52Mm-hmm.
00:40:53Well, where is it?
00:40:54I'll tell you inside.
00:41:04Well, there it is.
00:41:05Surprised?
00:41:07Well, how did it get here?
00:41:10Believe me, I don't understand this.
00:41:15Yes, it's the Flying Dutchman, all right.
00:41:18Well, somebody must have brought it here this morning after I left.
00:41:21Are you certain it arrived this morning and not last night?
00:41:25Are you accusing me of killing Blinky?
00:41:28Did you?
00:41:29Of course not.
00:41:29Do you know who did?
00:41:30No.
00:41:32Don't you believe me?
00:41:34I'd like to.
00:41:36But I give you my word.
00:41:37It's not me you have to convince.
00:41:39It's Inspector MacGyver.
00:41:41Are you going to tell him about this?
00:41:43That depends on what you tell me.
00:41:45But I've already told you everything.
00:41:47Sure.
00:41:48Take a look at it.
00:41:54Well?
00:41:56According to what you told us, it should mean something to you.
00:41:59Does it?
00:42:01No, I'm afraid it doesn't.
00:42:03Perhaps if you examine the sails.
00:42:05Well, what about them?
00:42:07Don't you know?
00:42:08No.
00:42:09This is the boat you were after.
00:42:11Oh, yes, yes, it is.
00:42:13Fine.
00:42:15Well, I'll be going.
00:42:17Unless you'd care to join me for dinner.
00:42:20Well, I'm afraid I'm a little tired.
00:42:22Perhaps some other time.
00:42:24Well, cheerio.
00:42:36Captain Drummond.
00:42:37You weren't looking for me by any chance.
00:42:40No, I...
00:42:41She's in.
00:42:42Good.
00:42:42I called up a little while ago and got a policeman.
00:42:45He is gone and she's back.
00:42:47Scotland Yard just wanted to ask her a few questions.
00:42:49Vivian.
00:42:51Why now should they bother her?
00:42:53Poor girl.
00:42:54She's been through enough.
00:42:55Not with the captain's death.
00:42:56I want to make it up to her.
00:42:58That's why I'm here.
00:42:59It's what the old boy wanted.
00:43:01Very generous of you.
00:43:03Well, I assume you intend making it up to her with more than just, uh, money.
00:43:07How do you mean?
00:43:08She's a rather attractive girl.
00:43:11Looking after her should be a pleasure.
00:43:14Frankly, the idea hadn't occurred to me.
00:43:16But it is an idea.
00:43:17Good day, Captain.
00:43:19Good day.
00:43:22Well, hello.
00:43:23If I'd known you were going out, I'd have offered you a lift.
00:43:26Well, thank you, but, uh, I've changed my mind.
00:43:29If you change it again, I can take you where you're going.
00:43:33Shall we go in?
00:43:34Yes.
00:43:36Good day, Captain.
00:43:37Good day.
00:43:47Good day, Captain.
00:43:48Good day, Captain.
00:43:52The bobby just went round with me a leophile.
00:43:55A leophile?
00:43:56This is hardly time to be worrying about your nails.
00:43:59Wait a minute.
00:43:59I can't fight.
00:44:01It is.
00:44:13Thanks, Captain.
00:44:15Oh, my God.
00:44:49Algae.
00:44:55Algae.
00:44:59Algae.
00:45:00I say, old man, I can't find the bitters.
00:45:03Oh, come here.
00:45:04All right.
00:45:10You hurt yourself?
00:45:12No.
00:45:13Just my head again.
00:45:14I mean, try using it for a change.
00:45:17Come on.
00:45:36Let's see what we have here.
00:45:40Well, it's just got a place as any to begin.
00:45:42Come on.
00:45:45Come on.
00:46:01Come on.
00:46:15the log of the flying dutchman is that what we came after no but i think i'll borrow it anyway
00:46:21you certainly go to a lot of trouble just to borrow a book who knows old boy
00:46:25the log of the flying dutchman may be tomorrow's bestseller here hold on to it for me will you
00:46:56we found it is that what we risked our necks for those rags
00:47:01rags algae can't you see the sheer cloth of gold
00:47:07come on boy watch your step
00:47:25hello algae how's the dean
00:47:28hello have you been there all night good morning captain drummond morning seymour must be interesting
00:47:36reading very old dutchman had quite a history especially her last voyage it was just like a
00:47:43storybook they weren't after buried treasure not exactly they called it salvage but it was treasure
00:47:50all right several million pounds worth of bullion in the hold of an old wreck off one of the canary
00:47:54island not really pirates gold nothing so romantic it was the portuguese tax collector's revenues from
00:48:00the colony of brazil for years after the dom pedro went down scores of salvage masters made tries for
00:48:06her until she broke up on the bottom and shifted with the tides and no one ever recovered the treasure
00:48:13now you're getting ahead of our story captain bayley our miss vivian's father had made a study of the
00:48:20local tides and believed he knew where the precious cargo lay and being owner as well as captain of his
00:48:25ship decided to take a crack at it and found it yes that is to say part of it enough
00:48:33to make rich
00:48:33men of himself and his crew unfortunately they never lived to reach port with their treasure the flying
00:48:38dutchman was lost in a storm with only two survivors the first mate mr sonnenberg and mr blinky henderson
00:48:46what about the money were they able to save it or did it go down with the ship of that
00:48:50the log says nothing
00:48:57however if one may venture a guess you think they got away with it and played mum well here are
00:49:04the
00:49:04facts both sonnenberg and henderson at once retired from the sea self comfortably in his own little pub
00:49:10as for the late captain bayley's daughter the sole lawful heir to the salvage if it had been recovered
00:49:17the newly retired mr sonnenberg takes her into his home and raises her as his own daughter
00:49:22why out of sheer goodness of heart or to appease his conscience for robbing her of the fortune which
00:49:28was legally hers why jove then the late captain sonnenberg and blinky henderson were just a couple
00:49:34of jolly thieves however sonnenberg's conscience must have stirred itself just before he died or was
00:49:39killed that's why he sent for vivian hinting mysteriously at the fortune he was going to leave
00:49:44but why all the mystery why couldn't he come out with it openly because it was stolen property
00:49:50he couldn't keep it in a bank how could he account for it if any question ever arose and for
00:49:56the same
00:49:56reason he wouldn't trust the knowledge of it to his solicitor his nephew or anyone else undoubtedly
00:50:03he intended keeping it a secret until his death or at least until vivian arrived and the secret was in
00:50:10the ship's model as plain as the nose on your face or the bump on elgie's head of course let
00:50:26me see
00:50:30i don't get it that's just the point you ain't intended to
00:50:41you
00:50:46it's
00:50:48it's
00:51:04it's
00:51:05it's
00:51:28hello hello kitty this is captain drummond have you found yourself another solicitor yet
00:51:35what's that to you just friendly interest tell me do you happen to know where i can reach miss
00:51:41bailey she's not at home she'll be here in a few minutes tell her to wait i'll be right over
00:51:50i say old boy what you want us to come with you not this time algy i'm saving that head
00:51:56of yours
00:51:56for a special occasion so long
00:52:10hello this is kitty captain drummond just called he's on his way here
00:52:19all right
00:52:24go in kitty come in miss bailey hear you
00:52:27oh
00:52:32oh
00:52:34oh
00:52:37oh
00:52:40oh
00:52:41oh
00:52:42oh
00:52:43oh
00:52:43oh
00:52:48oh
00:52:52oh
00:52:54oh
00:52:54oh
00:52:55oh
00:52:56oh
00:52:57oh
00:53:03oh
00:53:05oh
00:53:05oh
00:53:06THE END
00:53:36Enjoy your nap?
00:53:38Not too much. I was a trifle, uh, cramped.
00:53:42I was afraid you might try to walk in your sleep. Didn't want you to get hurt.
00:53:45Very solicitous of you, Mr. Um, uh, I, uh, don't believe we've met.
00:53:50Not face to face. I was the bloke behind the door.
00:53:56Oh, the shy type.
00:53:58Personally, I prefer the more conventional introduction.
00:54:01Less wear and tear on the skull.
00:54:04May I ask where I am and why?
00:54:06I'll tell you the why, all right.
00:54:09Where's them sails?
00:54:11You mean the sails on the boat?
00:54:13Look, you're a thump under a bulldog or whatever you call yourself.
00:54:16You know what sails I mean?
00:54:17So come off it quick, before I bash your face in.
00:54:20I don't know what you're talking about.
00:54:23Now do you know?
00:54:36No!
00:54:42Who was there?
00:54:43I'll let you see for yourself.
00:54:44Might give you an idea of what I'm talking about.
00:54:47Bring her in here.
00:54:54I'm sorry they got you, too.
00:54:56Hello, Kitty.
00:54:58How did you get into this?
00:54:59Well, Drummond, what shall it be?
00:55:01You or the girl?
00:55:02Or both?
00:55:06All right, Kitty.
00:55:07We'll begin with her.
00:55:13Stop that!
00:55:16It's either you or her.
00:55:18I don't care which, as long as I get them sails.
00:55:21Why do you want them?
00:55:23You had the boat and sold it with the original ones.
00:55:25If I'd known...
00:55:26Hold your tongue.
00:55:29All we want's the sails.
00:55:31If we don't get them quick.
00:55:33I'm liable to suffer the same fate as Blinky.
00:55:36But he cheated you, didn't he?
00:55:38He'd already changed them.
00:55:40Yes, but they didn't know that.
00:55:41In fact, they didn't know anything about the sails.
00:55:43That's why they sent the boat to me, hoping that I'd leave them.
00:55:46Hold your tongue!
00:55:50Where are they?
00:55:55At my home.
00:55:57Where do you want them?
00:55:59Woodbury Warehouse on King's Road.
00:56:01Give me the phone.
00:56:02Get it, Kitty.
00:56:04Tell them to put the sails in an envelope.
00:56:06Drop it in their rubbish bin near the entrance.
00:56:08Within an hour.
00:56:09It's as good as done.
00:56:12Once they do that, they're to leave.
00:56:13Because if they try notifying police or anybody's hanging about...
00:56:17Well, you can judge for yourself what'll happen to you and her.
00:56:20Yes, I think I can.
00:56:22It'll be just the way you want it.
00:56:26Hello, Al J.
00:56:28Phew!
00:56:29It's Drummond.
00:56:30I say, where are you?
00:56:31We've been worried stiff.
00:56:32We called the Sonnenberg house and no one was home.
00:56:34We were beginning to think something had happened.
00:56:36It has.
00:56:38Is Seymour there?
00:56:39Let me speak to him.
00:56:40Seymour?
00:56:41But where are you, Hugh?
00:56:42Can't you tell me?
00:56:43What's up?
00:56:44No, I can't.
00:56:45Is Seymour there?
00:56:46Put him on, please.
00:56:47He wants to talk to you.
00:56:52Listen, Seymour.
00:56:53I can't say very much.
00:56:55Can't tell you where I am or anything else.
00:56:57So don't ask any questions.
00:56:59Just listen very carefully and follow my instructions.
00:57:05Do you hear that?
00:57:06What is it?
00:57:07He's tapping out a message in Morse code.
00:57:09What's he saying?
00:57:10Shh.
00:57:12Will you please repeat that, Captain?
00:57:25Do you have that now, Seymour?
00:57:27Woodbury warehouse on King's Road.
00:57:29And it must be within the hour.
00:57:31Yes, sir.
00:57:33I have it.
00:57:34Good.
00:57:38It'll be there, all right.
00:57:40You stay here with them.
00:57:42Just in case you have any trouble.
00:57:44I won't.
00:57:44I don't believe you will, either.
00:57:47Sit down.
00:58:04This must be it.
00:58:06Let's have it.
00:58:16Let's have it.
00:58:47Do you mind telling me how you discovered the sales have been switched?
00:58:50I found that out.
00:58:51All I needed was one look at them to know those wasn't the captain's sales.
00:58:55What do you expect to find in them once you have them?
00:58:58Perhaps a paper?
00:58:59A message?
00:59:01Do you know?
00:59:03I'm beginning to guess.
00:59:05What do you intend to do with us?
00:59:08If you don't try any tricks, and we get what we're after,
00:59:13we're leaving the country.
00:59:15Can we rely on that?
00:59:17I'm sorry you had to get into this.
00:59:19Oh, I got myself into it.
00:59:21Of course, if Algie weren't such a sucker for auctioneers,
00:59:25or you could have agreed to have dinner with me.
00:59:28Next time, I'll know better.
00:59:31Well, then, how about tomorrow night?
00:59:33It's a date.
00:59:35I wouldn't depend on it.
00:59:45Did you get it?
00:59:46Here it is.
00:59:48And the sales?
00:59:51That's the captain's sewing, all right.
00:59:53Look at the stitches.
00:59:54No two of the same size.
00:59:56He must have been drunk.
00:59:57I can't make anything out.
00:59:58Can you?
00:59:59No.
01:00:00But she should be able to.
01:00:02What about it?
01:00:03Come on.
01:00:04What is it?
01:00:05I don't know.
01:00:06Just a minute.
01:00:08It's all in the stitching.
01:00:10What about the stitching?
01:00:11It's Morse code.
01:00:14So it is.
01:00:16Long and short.
01:00:18I thought he was drunk.
01:00:20He knew what he was doing, all right.
01:00:21And so does she.
01:00:22He taught her that code business himself.
01:00:25They used to play games when she was a tyke.
01:00:27In that case, she can read it right off to us.
01:00:30What does it say?
01:00:31Well, it's been so long, I've forgotten most of it.
01:00:34Perhaps this will bring it back.
01:00:36I can read it.
01:00:37Give them to me.
01:00:39All right, Drummond.
01:00:41But don't make any mistakes.
01:00:43Because if you do, we've got a way of correcting them.
01:00:46It's a long message.
01:00:48Better write it down.
01:00:50Ready?
01:00:52T-W-E-L-V-E-P-A-C-E-S-E-A-S-T
01:00:59Twelve paces east.
01:01:02Go on.
01:01:06One fathom deep.
01:01:10Got it.
01:01:11What's next?
01:01:15Sixteen paces north or south.
01:01:22Lies Davy Jones' keep.
01:01:26How does it read?
01:01:28Twelve paces east.
01:01:30One fathom deep.
01:01:32Sixteen paces north or south.
01:01:34Lies Davy Jones' keep.
01:01:37It don't make sense.
01:01:39Or does it?
01:01:40I'm afraid it's beyond me.
01:01:43Sure, if you put your mind on it, it'll come to you.
01:01:46Sudden like.
01:01:48It's no use.
01:01:49We may as well tell them.
01:01:51It's simply a matter of reading them as you normally would if the sails were still on the ship.
01:01:55That's right.
01:01:56You start with the mainsail.
01:01:59Sixteen paces north or south.
01:02:01Then the topsail.
01:02:02Twelve paces east.
01:02:04Then the foresail, one fathom deep.
01:02:07And finally the jib lies Davy Jones' keep.
01:02:11Sixteen paces north of south.
01:02:14It still don't make sense.
01:02:17Sure it does.
01:02:19Sixteen paces north of south rock.
01:02:21Below the lighthouse.
01:02:23You're right.
01:02:25That's it.
01:02:34Hello?
01:02:36Yeah, just got it.
01:02:39South rock.
01:02:42Okay.
01:02:43Right.
01:02:46Come on.
01:02:47They go in with us?
01:02:48Just to make sure this means what it says.
01:02:50Because if it don't, get up.
01:02:55Turn around.
01:02:57Turn around.
01:03:21There it is.
01:03:23Keep an eye on them.
01:03:25I'll go along.
01:03:31I'll go along.
01:03:53Robert, Mr. Robert.
01:03:54Yes.
01:03:55Did you have any trouble?
01:03:56They showed good sense.
01:03:57They behaved just fine.
01:03:59Now where are they?
01:04:00Back up in the car with Kitty.
01:04:02Well, let's get to it.
01:04:03Well, it says here is...
01:04:06Sixteen paces north of the rock.
01:04:09That'll be this way.
01:04:10That would make it on dry land.
01:04:12It says one fathom deep.
01:04:15Doesn't that mean it's underwater?
01:04:16Not necessarily.
01:04:17To an old sea dog like my uncle.
01:04:19A palom with six feet on land or sea.
01:04:22Sixteen paces north of the rock, eh?
01:04:32Fifteen, sixteen.
01:04:34Now what?
01:04:35Twelve paces east.
01:04:36It'll be up here.
01:04:44Eleven, twelve.
01:04:47Well, what's this?
01:04:49That's it.
01:04:50One fathom deep.
01:04:51We've been tricked.
01:04:53Drummond's already been here.
01:04:54He must have it.
01:04:56Well, we've got him.
01:04:58And if we don't get it from him...
01:05:00Please stand where you are.
01:05:01You're under arrest on the charge of murder.
01:05:03And I must warn you that anything you say...
01:05:05It's too late for that, Mac.
01:05:06You should have warned them sooner.
01:05:08I'm afraid they've already warned themselves.
01:05:11Have long to wait?
01:05:12Mm-hmm.
01:05:12I got here as soon as I received your message from Seymour.
01:05:15I see you found a way to keep yourself occupied.
01:05:17Very profitably, too.
01:05:19I didn't know that much gold still existed.
01:05:21I presume that legally it's yours.
01:05:24But that, of course, will be for the courts to decide.
01:05:27Um, if you're in the market for a solicitor...
01:05:30I certainly am.
01:05:32Shall we talk it over?
01:05:33No.
01:05:34Can you think of a better time?
01:05:38Well, no.
01:05:40Then he has all the fun.
01:05:43Oh, well, I...
01:05:44Who am I to complain?
01:05:46After all, he did help out.
01:05:48A little bit.
01:05:51Lucky's stiff.
01:05:52And she has all that money, too.
01:05:55I wonder if I'll ever get my three pounds back.
01:05:58Oh, I doubt it.
01:05:59But, um...
01:06:01Here's your boat.
01:06:12The End
01:06:12The End
01:06:14The End
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