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The Second Stain: Holmes is asked by the country's Prime Minister to aid in the recovery of a stolen diplomatic letter, which, if published, might lead England into war. Starring; Jeremy Brett, Edward Hardwicke, Harry Andrews.
The Second Stain: Holmes is asked by the country's Prime Minister to aid in the recovery of a stolen diplomatic letter, which, if published, might lead England into war. Starring; Jeremy Brett, Edward Hardwicke, Harry Andrews.
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Short filmTranscript
00:06The End
00:31Oh, my God.
01:08One Tuesday morning in autumn, at precisely half past eight, Sherlock Holmes received a mysterious message that two men of
01:17great public distinction would be visiting Baker Street in their private capacity and under circumstances of complete secrecy.
01:56Oh, my God.
01:59Oh, my God.
02:00Oh, my God.
02:09Holmes, they're here.
02:12I'm sorry.
02:13I have to check my hand.
02:14I can't help you.
02:15That was awful, eh?
02:18I think I have absolutely disgusting.
02:21I have absolutely disgusted.
02:50In brief, Mr. Holmes.
02:52A document has been stolen from my private dispatch box.
02:56When I discovered my loss, which was at 8 o'clock this morning,
02:58I at once informed the Prime Minister.
03:00It was at his suggestion that we both come to you.
03:04You have informed the police?
03:06No, sir. We have not done so.
03:08Nor is it possible that we should do so.
03:11To inform the police must in the long run mean to inform the public.
03:15And that is what we particularly desire to avoid.
03:18And why, sir?
03:19Because the document in question is of such immense importance that his publication might very easily, I might almost say
03:27probably, lead to European complications of the utmost moment.
03:33Unless its recovery is attended by the utmost secrecy, then it may as well not be recovered at all.
03:39For all that is aimed at by those who have taken it is that its contents should be generally known.
03:48I understand.
03:52Watson, do sit down.
03:58Now, Mr. Trelawney Hope, I would be much obliged if you would tell me the exact circumstances under which this
04:07document disappeared.
04:09As Secretary of State for European Affairs, I received the letter six days ago.
04:13It was a letter from a foreign potentate, you understand.
04:17It was of such importance that I never left it in my safe, but I have taken it each evening
04:21from my office back to my house in Whitehall Terrace and kept it in my bedroom, locked in my dispatch
04:26box.
04:27And you are sure that it was there last night?
04:29Yes, I'm quite certain of that fact.
04:31I actually opened the dispatch box whilst I was dressing for dinner, and I saw the letter inside.
04:35It then remained upon my bedside table.
04:38Both my wife and I are light sleepers and are prepared to swear that no one could have entered the
04:42room during the night, and yet this morning the paper is gone.
04:48What time did you die?
04:527.30.
04:53How long was it before you went to bed?
04:55My wife had gone to the theater.
04:57I had waited up for her.
04:58It was 11.30 before we went to our room.
05:02So, for four hours, the dispatch box had lain unguarded.
05:07Mr. Holmes, no one is ever permitted to enter that room, save the housemaid in the morning and my valet
05:11during the rest of the day.
05:12They are both trusty servants who have been with us for many years.
05:17Besides, neither of them could have possibly known that there was anything more valuable than the ordinary departmental papers in
05:23my box.
05:23Surely your wife knew?
05:25Mr. Holmes, I have long known how high is Mr. Hope's sense of public duty.
05:31I am convinced that in a case of this importance, it would rise superior to the most intimate domestic ties.
05:38You do me no more than justice, Prime Minister.
05:41Until this morning, I have never breathed one word to my wife upon this matter.
05:46Well, who is that in England who did know the existence of this letter?
05:50Each member of the cabinet was informed of it yesterday, but the pledge of secrecy which attends every cabinet meeting
05:55was increased by the solemn warning given by the Prime Minister.
05:59My God!
06:01To think that within a few hours, I myself should have lost it.
06:10Besides the members of the cabinet, there are two, possibly three, departmental officials who know of the letter.
06:15No one else in England, I assure you.
06:18But abroad?
06:19I believe that no one abroad has seen the letter except the man who wrote it.
06:23I am well convinced that his ministers, that the usual official channels have not been employed in this case.
06:33Now, sir, I must ask you more particularly what this document is, and why its disappearance should have such momentous
06:40consequences.
06:41Mr. Holmes, the envelope is a long, thin one of pale blue colour.
06:46There is a seal of red wax stamped with a crouching lion.
06:50It is addressed in large, bold handwriting.
06:53Interesting and indeed essential as these details are, my enquiries must go more to the root of things.
07:01What was the letter?
07:03It is a state secret of the utmost importance which we cannot tell you, nor do I see that it
07:08is necessary.
07:10If by the powers which you are set to possess you can find such an envelope as I have described
07:15with its enclosure,
07:16then you will have deserved well of your country and earned any reward which it is within our power to
07:23bestow.
07:30Gentlemen, you are two of the most busy men in the country.
07:35And in my own small way I have a good many calls upon me.
07:41I regret exceedingly that I am unable to help you in this matter.
07:45And any continuation of this interview would be a waste of time.
07:52I am not accustomed to it.
08:10Mr. Holmes, we must accept your terms.
08:16No doubt you are right.
08:18And it is unreasonable for us to expect you to act unless you have our full confidence.
08:23I agree with you, Prime Minister.
08:25Then I will tell you.
08:27Relying entirely upon your honour and that of your colleague, Dr. Watson,
08:31I must appeal to your patriotism also.
08:35For I cannot imagine a greater misfortune for this country than that this affair should come out.
08:43You will safely trust us.
08:58The letter then is from a certain foreign potentate
09:03who has been ruffled by some recent colonial developments of this country.
09:08It is written hurriedly and upon his own responsibility entirely.
09:12At the same time, it is couched in so unfortunate a manner
09:16that this publication would undoubtedly lead to the most dangerous feeling in this country.
09:21There would be such firm answer
09:23that I do not hesitate to say that within a week of the publication of this letter
09:29this country would be involved in a great war.
09:33And it is this letter which may well mean the expenditure of a thousand million pounds
09:40and the lives of a hundred thousand men.
09:51Have you informed the sender?
09:54A cipher telegraph has been dispatched.
09:59Perhaps he desires the publication of the letter.
10:03No, Doctor. We have strong reason to believe that he already understands that he has acted in an indiscreet and
10:09hot-headed manner.
10:10It would be a far greater blow to him and his country than to us if this letter were to
10:14come out.
10:16If this is so, in whose interest is it that the letter should come out?
10:20Why should anyone desire to steal it and to publish it?
10:23And there, Doctor Watson, you take me into the realms of high international politics.
10:28But if you consider the European situation, you will have no difficulty in perceiving the motive.
10:35The whole of Europe is an armed camp. Great Britain holds the scales.
10:40If Britain were driven into war with one Confederacy, it would assure the supremacy of the other.
10:48Whether they were joined in the war or not.
10:51Sir, it is the enemies of this potentate who want to secure and publish this letter so as to make
10:56a breach between his country and ours?
10:59Yes, sir.
11:00And to whom would the document be sent if it fell into the wrong hands?
11:04To any of the great chancellors of Europe.
11:07It is probably speeding its way thither at this present instant as fast as steam can take it.
11:13It is your misfortune, my dear fellow. No one can blame you.
11:17There is no precaution which you have neglected.
11:22But now, Mr. Holmes, you are in full possession of the facts.
11:27What costs do you recommend?
11:31You think that if this document is not recovered, there will be war?
11:37I think it is very probable.
11:41Then, sir, prepare for war.
11:44That is a hard saying, Mr. Holmes.
11:47Consider the facts.
11:49There seems no doubt this document was taken between half past seven and half past eleven yesterday evening.
11:55So where can it be?
11:58No one has any reason to retain it.
12:00It has been passed from hand to hand rapidly.
12:05To those who need it and who will pay well for it.
12:08What chance do we have to overtake it or even trace it?
12:11It is beyond our reach.
12:20What you say is perfectly logical, Mr. Holmes.
12:23I feel that the matter is indeed out of our hands.
12:27Meanwhile, hope.
12:29We cannot ignore all our other duties on account of this one misfortune.
12:38Then, should there be any fresh developments during the day, we will communicate with you.
12:45And you, no doubt, will let us know the results of your own inquiries.
13:04Telegram.
13:06Westminster murder.
13:18Westminster murder, telegraph, Westminster murder, telegraph
13:40the situation is desperate but not hopeless there are only three men capable of playing so bold a game
13:51Oberstein, La Ruffiere and Eduardo Lucas even now if we could be sure which one of them has taken it
13:58it is just possible that it does not pass out of their hands
14:02it's a question of money with these fellows isn't it
14:06we have the British Treasury behind us
14:08oh if it's on the market I'll buy it
14:09if it means another penny on the income tax
14:13come in
14:14excuse me Mr. Holmes
14:16Mrs. Hudson what is it?
14:20Lady Hilda Trelawney Hope
14:24show her in
14:32has my husband been here Mr. Holmes?
14:35yes he has been here
14:37Mr. Holmes I implore you not to tell him I came here
14:41your lady she puts me in a very delicate position
14:44I beg of you to sit down and tell me what it is you desire
14:46but I cannot make you any unconditional promise
14:52gentlemen I will speak frankly to you
14:54in the hope that it will induce you to speak frankly in return
15:05there is complete confidence between my husband and myself
15:10in all matters except one
15:13that one is politics
15:14on this his lips are sealed
15:16he tells me nothing
15:17now I am aware that there was a most
15:21deplorable occurrence in our house last night
15:23I know that a paper has disappeared
15:26but because the matter is political
15:28my husband refuses to take me into his complete confidence
15:30now it is essential
15:33essential I say
15:34that I should thoroughly understand it
15:37you are the only people
15:39save these politicians
15:40who know the true facts
15:41at least I presume you do
15:43you presume correctly madam
15:46I beg you then
15:48tell me exactly what has happened
15:50and what it may lead to
15:54tell me all Mr. Holmes
15:56let no regard for my husband's interests keep you silent
15:59for I assure you that his interests
16:01if you would only see it
16:02will be best served by taking me into his complete confidence
16:06what was this paper which was stolen
16:10madam what you ask me is really impossible
16:13you must see that this is so
16:19I mean if your husband thinks fit to keep you in the dark over this matter
16:22is it for me who has only learned the true facts under the pledge of professional secrecy
16:26to tell what he has withheld
16:30is it not unfair to ask it
16:33it is he who you must ask
16:35I have asked him
16:36I come to you as a last resource
16:41but without you telling me anything definite
16:44you may do me a great service if you would enlighten me on one point
16:47what is it madam?
16:52is
16:53my husband's political career
16:56likely to suffer through this incident
17:01well let me say that if it is not put right it may have a very unfortunate effect
17:04oh
17:13one more question Mr. Holmes
17:16from an expression which my husband dropped in the first shock of the disaster
17:21I understood the terrible public consequences might arise from the loss of this document
17:25if he said so I cannot deny it
17:28of what nature are they?
17:30there again
17:31you ask me more than I can possibly answer
17:35hmm
17:37then I will waste no more of your time
17:41I
17:42cannot blame you Mr. Holmes for refusing to speak more freely
17:46and you on your side will not I'm sure think the worst of me
17:49because I desire to share my husband's anxieties
17:53even against his will
18:01once more I beg
18:03you will say nothing of my visit
18:05once more I beg
18:09I say
18:12what a really remarkable
18:14and beautiful woman
18:18the fair sex is your department Watson
18:21what did she really want?
18:23surely her own statement was clear
18:25and her anxiety very natural
18:27think of her appearance Watson
18:29her manner, her suppressed excitement, her restlessness
18:32her tenacity in asking questions
18:34remember she is the youngest daughter of the Duke of Belminster
18:36and comes of a cast that does not lightly show emotion
18:39she was certainly much moved
18:42and you observed of course
18:43how she maneuvered to have her back to the light
18:46she did not wish us to read her expression too closely
18:50yes she chose that chair in the whole room
18:52and yet the motives of women are so inscrutable
18:55I mean how could you build on such a quicksand
18:58their most trivial action may mean volumes
19:01or their most extraordinary conduct may depend upon a hairpin or a curling tongs
19:06yes
19:06good morning Watson
19:08you off then?
19:09yes
19:16Holmes!
19:17was one of the agents you spoke of called Eduardo Lucas?
19:20yes
19:21of Godolphin street?
19:25yes
19:26you'll not see him
19:27why not?
19:29he was murdered in his house last night
19:33yes
19:40does it say murdered?
19:41murder in Westminster
19:42a crime of a mysterious character
19:44eduardo lucas
19:45unmarried
19:4534
19:46well known in society circles on account of his charming personality
19:50valet out for the evening
19:51they always are
19:52elderly housekeeper sleeps atop of the house heard nothing
19:54they never do
19:55just before midnight police constable barrett saw a door ajar
19:59found lucas's wound disorder
20:00lucas stabbed to the heart
20:04ah let me see
20:08Russian military dagger
20:10robbery does not appear to be the motive
20:12valuable collection untouched
20:15what do you make of this Watson?
20:17it's a
20:17it's an amazing coincidence
20:20coincidence
20:22here is one of the three men we have named as possible actors in this drama
20:26and it meets a violent end during the very hours we know that drama is enacted
20:30the odds are enormously against it being a coincidence
20:34the two events are connected
20:36must be connected
20:42it is for us to find the connection
20:44by now the police must know all
20:46no not at all
20:48they know all they see
20:49at godolphin street
20:50they know and shall know nothing
20:52of whitehall terrace
20:54only we know of both events
20:55and can trace the relation between them
20:58it is with the late eduardo lucas
21:01that the solution to our problem lies
21:05but
21:06it is a capital mistake to theorize in advance of the facts
21:10do you stay here my good Watson
21:12I will join you when I may
21:14thank you
21:15thank you
27:26you've uh you've no doubt been following the lucas case lucas lucas ah yes the name does
27:33seem familiar to me natuardo lucas found murdered last tuesday night at his house in godolphin
27:39street rather a distinguished gentleman student of international politics and a remarkable
27:44linguist so they say i've been in charge of the case matter of fact not an easy task by any
27:51means
27:51some uh some delicate problems you understand but with the aid of our french friends i've been able
27:57to bring the case to a satisfactory conclusion all the loose ends tied up oh we've got it clear as
28:03if we'd seen it congratulations to the strain another feather in your cap thank you yes
28:11oh um before you go mr holmes uh it's a mere trifle but the sort of thing you've taken interest
28:17in
28:18queer you know what you might call freakish it has nothing to do with the main fact can't have on
28:24the face of it what is it then well if you gentlemen could come down to godolphin street i think
28:29i could
28:29explain it better on the spot for a few minutes perhaps oh good it's only just around the corner
28:36uh thank you cubby uh keep the chain
29:03here it all is now the woman must have knocked on the door after she saw the valet had gone
29:09out
29:10surprise visit no doubt uh lucas let her in well he couldn't keep her on the street could he his
29:15own wife she was fully screaming at him being french excuse me saying uh how she traced him and uh
29:22oh reproaching him and so on anyway they came in here and one thing led to another and uh with
29:30the
29:30daggers being so handy then came soon it didn't happen in an instant though for these chairs were
29:37swept over to the wall and he had this one in his hand as if he'd been trying to hold
29:41her off with
29:42it yes thank you now tell me about this trifle well you know in crimes of this sort we keep
29:49things in
29:50their position nothing is moved officers in charge day and night i'm always very particular on that point
29:55oh yes you're meticulous in your investigations inspector well this morning we thought we could tidy up
30:00a bit post-mortem over all the evidence to hand investigation complete however this carpet as you
30:09can see it's um not been fastened down it's just been laid there now we had occasion to raise it
30:17and we found yes you'll never guess in a hundred years what we did find mr holmes
30:26now you see this stain a good deal of blood must have soaked through must it not oh undoubtedly it
30:32must
30:33then you'll be surprised to hear that there is no stain on the woodwork to correspond no stain
30:45but there must be so you would say in fact remains
30:57but the underside is as stained as the upper it must have left a mark
31:05now i will show you the explanation there is a second stain but it does not correspond
31:12with this one dr watson will you take that side of the carpet
31:19now we will move round in an anti-clockwise direction
31:30what i want to know is mr holmes who shifted the carpet and why
31:54this trade who was on duty the day after the murder
31:57uh the day after mcpherson he's out there now take my advice examine him carefully i'll get him
32:06don't do it before us we'll wait here
32:13tell him you know someone has been here press him tell my full confession is his only chance of
32:19forgiveness exactly as i tell you but george if he knows i'll have it out of him
32:28what's great at the table
33:30In here, Constable.
33:35MacPherson.
33:36How's the family?
33:38Very well, thank you, sir.
33:40Well, come on out with it.
33:41Let these gentlemen hear of your inexcusable conduct.
33:45Well, I meant no harm, sir, I'm sure.
33:47This young woman came to the door answering an advertisement about typewriting.
33:52It was mistook the house, she said.
33:54Well, we got talking, sir, you know how it is.
33:57It's a bit lonely when you're out there on duty all day.
34:01What happened, MacPherson?
34:04Well, sir, we got talking about the crime.
34:06She had read about it in the paper, she said,
34:08and wanted to see what it was done,
34:10so I saw no harm in letting her have a wee keek.
34:13She got just about in the door there,
34:15spotted that mark on the carpet,
34:17and down she dropped on the floor and lay for dead.
34:19And no wonder!
34:23Go on, MacPherson.
34:25Well, sir, I was away around at the ivy plant for some brandy,
34:28and by the time I had brought it back,
34:30the young woman had...
34:32Well, she wasn't here anymore.
34:34She had recovered and was off.
34:38Ashamed of herself, as luck is not,
34:39and dared to not face me.
34:47MacPherson.
34:49Did you move the carpet?
34:51No, sir, I only straightened it out.
34:53You see, she'd fell on it,
34:55and the polished floor being slippery.
34:56Let that be a lesson to you, constable,
34:58that you can't deceive me.
35:00No doubt you thought your breach of duty
35:02would never be discovered.
35:03Yet a mere glance at that carpet
35:05was enough to convince me
35:06that someone had been admitted to this room.
35:09Mac for you, my man, that nothing's missing.
35:11Otherwise, you'd find yourself in Queer Street.
35:14Adaloo.
35:18Watson, what are we doing here?
35:19We have work elsewhere.
35:21Not a feather in your cap, Mr. Ray.
35:23Oh, thank you, Mr. Holmes.
35:35Good Lord, Mr. Holmes.
35:37Hey!
35:42Have you solved it?
35:43Hardly, Watson, hardly.
35:45Hardly.
35:49Good Lord, Mr. Holmes,
35:51no, no, no, no.
35:54Happy countryside, Sir.
36:10Oh, of course, my friends.
36:13Thank you, Mr. Holmes.
36:24two gentlemen wish to speak to you my lady they do not have an appointment
36:30who are they Bates mr. Sherlock Holmes and a dr. Watson my lady very well you
36:43may show them in very well my lady excuse mr. Holmes and dr. Watson my lady mr. Holmes this is
36:59surely
36:59most unfair and ungenerous on your part I have desired as I have explained to keep my visit to
37:05you a secret and yet you compromise me by coming here and so showing there are business relations
37:10between us unfortunately madam I have no possible alternative I've been commissioned to recover an
37:16immensely important document I must ask you therefore to be kind enough to place it in my
37:25hands you insult me mr. Holmes do not ring lady Hilda if you work with me I can arrange everything
37:34if you
37:35work against me I must expose you you're trying to frighten me it's not a very manly thing mr. Holmes
37:48to come here and browbeat a woman you say you have something to tell me very well I give you
37:55five
37:56minutes oh one is enough I know of your visit to Eduardo Lucas of your giving him this letter of
38:04your
38:04ingenious return to the room on the evening after the murder under the manner in which you took this
38:10letter from his hiding place under the carpet I have kept this because I thought it might be useful
38:26the policeman recognized you once again mr. Holmes I tell you you're under some absurd illusion
38:38oh I am so sorry lady Hilda I have done my best but I see that I'm in vain
38:48ah is mr. Trelawney hope at home he'll be back at half past 12 sir then we have a quarter
38:59of an hour we will wait here
39:34oh spare me mr. Holmes spare me for heaven's sake don't tell him I love him so I would not
39:43bring one
39:43shadow on his life and this I know would break his noble heart we have not an instant to lose
39:48where
39:48is the letter here it is wish to heaven I'd never seen it and the dispatch box with my husband
40:02wherever
40:03he goes he takes it with him we have only a few minutes left lady Hilda I'm going far to
40:10screen you
40:20in return you'll spend the time telling me frankly the real meaning of this extraordinary affair
40:33it was on the afternoon of that day that terrible day the dead water Lucas was murdered yes I was
40:42just
40:43going out to pay some calls when a confidential note arrived for me it was from Lucas asking me
40:49to visit him urgently as he had important and private information for my ears alone
41:27he had obtained in some way a letter of mine mr. Holmes an indiscreet letter written before my marriage foolish
41:38letter good letter of an impulsive loving girl I meant no harm
41:43yet my husband would have thought it criminal had he read that letter his confidence would have been forever destroyed
41:50it's years since I wrote it I thought the whole matter was forgotten
41:59no doubt you remember to contend very well
42:04very sprightly I must say very sprightly you make a charming correspondence what do you want with me mr. Lucas
42:10may I have my letter back please of course you may lady Hilda
42:16but this is a very valuable piece of paper would you not agree I'm sure if it was laid before
42:22your husband he would hardly fail to appreciate the contents
42:27you're a blackmailer
42:28you're a blackmailer
42:29a businessman lady Hilda
42:30this is purely a business transaction on my side I can assure you I wish no ill to you or
42:37your husband
42:37how much money do you want for that letter mr. Lucas
42:41let's not speak of money madam my business is not so simple as that
42:50well
42:51the matter is an easy one
43:06every evening
43:07when your husband returns from his ministry
43:10he brings with him his private dispatch box
43:15is that not so
43:17yes
43:19when he comes home tonight
43:21this box will contain a long blue envelope sealed in a red wax
43:25with a crouching lion stamped on it
43:29bring me that long blue envelope
43:31with its contents
43:34and I will return you this
43:36but
43:38my husband
43:39no harm will come to him I can assure you
43:43put yourselves in my position
43:45what was I to do
43:48take your husband into your confidence
43:50I
43:51could not
43:52Dr. Watson I could not
43:55on the one side seems certain ruin
43:58on the other
44:00terrible as it seemed to take my husband's paper
44:02in a matter of politics I could not understand it
44:05while in a matter of love and trust it was only too clear to me
44:15I did it Mr. Holmes
44:16I did it
44:19I invented a story about going to the theatre
44:23and
44:23the theatre
44:23a
44:23a
44:23a
44:24and
44:24I
44:24I
44:24I
44:24I
44:28I
44:41PIANO PLAYS
45:07PIANO PLAYS
45:34PIANO PLAYS
45:58PIANO CONTINUES
46:00PIANO CONTINUES
46:14PIANO CONTINUES
46:26PIANO CONTINUES
46:27PIANO CONTINUES
46:29PIANO CONTINUES
46:31PIANO CONTINUES
46:56the next morning i realized i'd only exchanged one trouble for another
47:00i followed my husband to baker street and then came to you myself in order to understand the
47:04full enormity of the offense i alone in the world knew where the paper was hidden my whole mind was
47:11turned to the one thought of getting it back what i did here he is now any news mr holmes
47:21any news i
47:22have some hopes this is a matter of politics my dear we shall not be long
47:33uh the prime minister is lunching with us may he share your hopes he has nerves of steel and yet
47:39i know that he's hardly slept since this terrible event mr holmes has some news for us sir ah
47:46what have you to report mr holmes purely negative as yet i've made inquiries at every point where
47:53it might be and i'm sure there's no danger to be apprehended that's not enough mr holmes
48:00we cannot live on this volcano we must have something definite
48:04i have high hopes of getting the letter back that is why i'm here the more i think of it
48:10the more i
48:10am convinced that the letter has never left this house really but why should anybody take it in
48:16order to keep it in this house i'm not convinced that anybody has taken how is this joking is very
48:20ill-timed you have my assurance it was taken have you examined the box carefully since last
48:27tuesday morning no not thoroughly i did not consider it necessary you could conceivably have overlooked
48:34the letter that is impossible sir i have heard such things happening you have other papers in the
48:39yes all my confidential papers it could have got mixed with that it was on the top the box could
48:43have been shaken i had everything out it's easily settled let's go and look
48:50this is a farcical waste of time
48:55still nothing else will satisfy you it shall be done
49:06here you are all my confidential papers as you can see
49:11it's a letter from lord merrow report from sir charles hardy memorandum from belgrade that's the one
49:18we were discussing this morning for minister note on the russo german grain taxes letter from madrid note
49:54from lord flowers
49:56impossible mr holmes how did you know it was here
50:03because i knew it was no one else
50:06i cannot believe my eyes
50:09hilda we have found the letter
50:11i know it is difficult for you to understand but it is the most wonderful news
50:18it's quite extraordinary i i went through every paper in here i checked and i rechecked
50:24it's incomprehensible that i should have overlooked it in this manner
50:38oh gentlemen
50:46come there's more in this than meets the eye
50:50our prime minister we too have our diplomatic secrets
51:12we're here
51:14we're here
51:28we're here
51:31we're here
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