Episode Transcript
Petrie wine brings you.
Speaker 2That's a laugh.
Speaker 3Bahne and Nigel Bruce and.
Speaker 1The New Adventures of Sherlock Holme.
The Petrie family, the family that took time to bring you good wine.
Invites you to listen to doctor Watson as he tells us about another exciting adventure he shared with his old friend, that master Detective Sherlock Holmes.
And you know what I wish I could share with you sometime A bottle of Petrie California's sherry.
Have you ever tasted Petrie sherry?
It's just perfect before dinner.
Why that Petrie sherry can change the usual before dinner lull into a special event.
Speaker 4And that's a fact.
Speaker 1Just look at the clear color of Petrie sherry.
It's a deep, rich amber, clear and cheerful looking.
And wait till you taste it.
That's when you find out for sure just how good a wine can be.
That's when you find out just what I mean when I say it, the flavor of Petrie sherry comes right from the heart of the great.
Try Petrie sherry by itself or with or derves or canopies or whatever you call those little cocktail sandwiches, and say, if you like your sherry dry.
Well, then Petrie California pale dry sherry is the sherry for you.
Just be sure the label says Petrie, the proudest name and the history of American wines.
And now let's look in on our old friend, doctor Watson.
Speaker 5Doctor, I'm not here on the petti, on the tobacco.
Come out and journ man.
Speaker 1I see the welcome in committees.
Speaker 3Here this little scoundrels.
They begin to think they own this patio.
Promote the Chermanbak dyllaan settle thisself.
Speaker 4Down, all right, to go to hit By boy.
Speaker 3As a matter of fact, it's rather appropriate that the puppies should be here to night.
And in the story that I'm going to tell you, a dog who played a most prominent part.
Speaker 5A dog.
Speaker 1What kind of a dog?
Speaker 3Do I?
My boy, don't get me anticipating my story for once.
I'm going to start at the beginning, which was on a summer morning in eighteen hundred and ninety, not long after my marriage.
I've gone back to my private practice.
You know, Shelock Holmes was living alone in our old.
Speaker 5Bak Street rooms.
Speaker 1For you still saw him, I suppose.
Speaker 3Indeed I did, mister Bartell.
In fact, occasionally I even perceded him to forgo his bohemian.
Speaker 5Habits so far as to visit my wife and me.
Speaker 3But to get back to my story, I've been exceptionally busy that summer.
In consequence, was feeling rather shall we say, nervy and run down, so much so that Mary.
Speaker 5Missus Watson dissuaded me to take a fortnit's holiday.
Speaker 3We went down to the charming little village of Taplow on the lower reaches of the River Thames.
That so often happens, the best slave schemes of mice and men gang to lay.
Speaker 1I guess the holiday backfired on your doctor, and you've found yourself involved in a mystery, maybe a mystery calling for the aid of your old friend Sherlock hol Correct, mister, we'd only.
Speaker 3Been down that a couple of days when the trop began.
In fact, the whole thing became so involved that I thought the best thing to do was to put the whole strange story in a letter too Home.
This I did, and I can imagine how he chuckled.
Speaker 4When he read, dear old Watson, he stealing out of his death.
My dear Home, I need your help or at least your advice.
Speaker 2Two days down here and I've become involved in the most unusual problem again this morning, when Mary and I were out front to BacT to stroll, the summer shining, the birds were singing, and there seemed every indication of it being a happy And.
Speaker 5You know, Mary, I've always thought up to now that's fun.
Speaker 3It was rather a silly word.
Speaker 1I still do, John, Dear.
Speaker 5Nevertheless, it's the only possible word to describe the day like.
Speaker 6This any well, Dear Fay.
Personally, I'm so happy to see you relaxing that I don't care what the weather's like.
Speaker 5You've been working much too hard.
Speaker 1Yeah, yes, from last year shelt Holmes monopolized most of your time.
At least I'd got you to myself for one time.
Speaker 3What was the jealous of my association with home?
Speaker 5Haven't you not jealous?
Speaker 4Dear?
Speaker 6But I must confess his influence on He wasn't entirely for the good.
He had a happy to teeing you out all night.
Speaker 3You should be used to that deal, after all, it happens often enough in my practice, true, John, But on those the case, I know where you.
Speaker 6Are and don't worry about you and again copied so many of mister Thorn's eccentricities, keeping your tobacco in a person stiffer for instant And oh, John, look down?
Do you see that woman walking across the fields water?
Speaker 2You know?
Speaker 6I'm not sure, but I think it's Devin Warburton.
I believe she does live somewhere near here.
Speaker 5Who is Dean Warburton?
Speaker 2An old friend of mine.
Speaker 5She's frightfually caver in advance.
She's interested in women suffrage and all sorts of things.
Speaker 3Sounds fretful.
Imagine giving women the right to vote her places in the home.
Speaker 2He is Ellen, Ellen, Ella, Ella Warburton.
Speaker 1Oh, how are you?
Speaker 6Very nice to see you again?
Speaker 5I'm Mary Watson now just as my husband.
Are you do, miss Walton?
Speaker 6How do you do today?
I'd heard that you've married.
Aren't you a medical detective or something?
Speaker 5Mister Watson?
Not quite, dear, I.
Speaker 3Hold a degree of Doctor of Medicine from the University of Latin Madam.
Speaker 6But he's helped the great Sherlock Holmes on many of his cases.
But that's how I've heard of him them.
Do you mind if I work with you a little way?
Speaker 5Of course?
Speaker 6Not Ellen, come along heard you live near here, miss woman, about four miles away.
Speaker 5Doctor Jimmy Grange.
Speaker 6I'm a glorified housekeeper for my uncle.
Speaker 5Colonel Walton.
Oh dear, that's how's rather dull for you.
Speaker 6As a matter of fact, the state of my uncle's health at present moment makes it anything but dull for me.
That's why I asked if I might walk with you for a way.
Speaker 5What's the matter with him?
Speaker 6Adam's I'm going mad before my eyes and I can do nothing to help him.
Speaker 5Mad.
Speaker 3Come down, mister.
Speaker 6I'm not an hysterical girl.
In fact, I regard myself as something of a scientist.
I studied physics for a number of years at Bristol University, and I tell you that my uncle is going insane symptom.
Most of the time he's perfectly normal.
But friend, he's a taseron and he gets in the most frightful rages and says the strangest things.
He's even complained of hearing a shrill piping whistle that comes out of nowhere.
I can't hear it, nor can anyone else, but all gets into the most dreadful state.
I wonder would you have a look at him for me Dot Watson, John will do everything he can, thank you so much.
And supposing you've both come overing.
Speaker 2We found ourselves approaching Chevy grains rather a forbidding looking place covering with more than an acre, I should say, as we stood waiting for admittance, I must confess drivers not.
Speaker 3H doomy looking place, isn't it.
Speaker 5There's a little forbidding John.
Dear, Oh dear, what's there?
Speaker 3Sounds like tom tom someone singing a weird chart seems to be coming from the direction of the barn over there.
Speaker 6It doesn't seem quite appropriate, Dear, does it?
I mean not in the heart of fucking.
Speaker 5Why not knocking the door again?
Speaker 4Perhaps they didn't hear it.
Speaker 2Did.
Speaker 7Is it?
Speaker 2Oh?
Speaker 5Yes, it's doctor and missus Watson, my good man echoes the name, sir.
The colonel's expecting you, sir.
He's in the study this wise, by the way, Hecker.
Speaker 3As we were waiting outside the front door, we heard a strange chance and it sounded as if someone was beating a tom tom.
Speaker 4Oh that's death.
Miss You'll be hearing more of a beginning and see what happened next.
Speaker 2There's a very unpleasant fellow hacker showed us into the study where we met Colonel Warburton.
Speaker 4First.
Speaker 2Was hard to believe that he was a sick man.
He looked well enough in his conversation, was sprightly spent most of his army like in Africa as military governor in Zulu District.
Speaker 4The sphears and.
Speaker 2Other trophies that blind to study walls bore mute evidence to his trans life.
He encouraged me to tell him some of my own army experiences.
Oh yeah, it's very wrong.
Speaker 3There I was, Colonel Warburton on the holder of this wretched elephant.
River was a raging torrent and I couldn't get the confounded animal to budge.
Well, I'm a pretty strong swimmer, you know, and several cups of swimming.
As a matter of fact, of course, I was much younger man.
Speaker 6There, you interrupted, Colonel Warburton.
Speaker 5Sorry for instance, and do go on, Carol.
Speaker 6You were telling me that you were intercepted by an African drum code natic.
Speaker 3Oh yes, yes, but I don't want to sound conceited.
Speaker 2But I doubt if there was not an Englishman in the world who could have told you what those particular drum beats make.
Speaker 5Why don't doubt that, Colonel Warden play.
Speaker 1I spent a good number of years studying the native customs.
Speaker 2I spotted the code right away, men, and uprising was planned to start throughout the.
Speaker 5Whole province at noon the next day.
Speaker 4Of course, I there.
Speaker 5It is a game the devilish whistle?
Speaker 3Can you hear, Doc Watson, Missus Watson, I can hear nothing?
Speaker 2Huh can I?
Of course not?
Speaker 5No one could hear it.
Speaker 3But men, now, Colonel Warton, don't get so excited.
Speaker 4Black magic, That's what it is.
Speaker 2We mentioned to realize that the powers of young witchcraft are completely unknown in this country, Doctor Watson.
But I know of them, and I can think of many people who might wish to mfi them against me.
Speaker 1I mean, I mean, oh, but.
Speaker 2It's you, Nada, great Scotty, She's she's very beautiful, Nada.
I want you to meet some friends of Ellen's, doctor and missus Watson.
Speaker 5I am very pleased to meet you.
How do you do how do you do this?
Speaker 3Soon?
Speaker 2Na Nada's father was a Chaga Jula, one of the greatest Zulu chieftains I ever had the privilege of knowing.
He did me the rare honor to swear blood brotherhood.
But when the missionary is sent not at to England to complete her education and insisted that she spent her first few.
Speaker 4Months here under my wing.
Speaker 3Mister, what is it, colonel that whistle?
Speaker 4Again?
Speaker 2I Heaven's sake to say that you heard it?
Speaker 5This time?
Please say that you did.
Speaker 2I didn't hear things I did, and I know where.
Speaker 5That's how it came from.
Speaker 3And put down that spe ad once.
Speaker 2Will your Colonel Robbins kill me?
Speaker 3I'll kill them first, And I don't first, I don't find someone something the dog.
It's Ellen, great Scott the spare, mister blench.
Speaker 4Whistle.
I heard it again, Ellen, and I'm going to find where it came from.
Speaker 3Poor uncle.
Speaker 6Of course you heard no sound nothing of him.
What can we do to help him?
Speaker 5Doctor Watson, well, it's hard the same as Warden.
Speaker 3I'm sure that medical helps what she needs.
He seems perfectly saying and lucid except for these things at first.
Speaker 5But they must do something, as proposed to Madam.
Speaker 3As soon as I could BacT to the inn, I think I'll write to my old friend Sherlock Holmes.
Speaker 4The problem.
Speaker 2I can't feel that the man should be committed to an asylum, and yet obvious there when these attacks are enemies, aesn't matter to have oh has anything problem?
And one of the course of speedy action.
I think it's telegram to my friend Watson might help to telify some aspects of the case.
Speaker 4See John H.
Watson, Red Lane in Taplow butts.
I suggest that one important fact.
Speaker 5Does the Warburton household have a dog?
Speaker 1Reply?
Speaker 3Homes.
Speaker 5I'm sure that's a cryptic answer to that letter, Yes, dear, it is.
Speaker 6I'm paid Allen.
Speaker 2He disappointed.
Speaker 6He came over to join us for lunch to see if you have any you ask and dogs?
Speaker 3Ever?
Do?
Speaker 5I can't possibly him?
Here's Helen now, Good morning, Ellen, Good morning.
Speaker 6I suppose it's too early to have received any reply from mister Holmes.
Speaker 5I just got this telegram from him, if you like.
I can't see that it makes much sense at all.
Speaker 6But that's extraordinary.
I did have a little dog.
He was killed a week ago, but it didn't occur to me to tell you about it yesterday.
Speaker 5That amazing.
How could mister Holmes have known about it?
Speaker 3Very little that Holmes doesn't know matter?
How does your dog killed?
Miss Warden?
Speaker 6I found him in the grounds with his head smashed in by a stone, or how dreadful.
It might have been a poacher.
And then again it might have been your uncle.
It's possible when he's in those raids.
I don't think he knows what he's doing.
Speaker 5It's very important.
Speaker 3I think I shall go and send Homes a telegram at once.
Speaker 5Don't wait blunch for me.
Speaker 1Why did they have to walk over to the stations to.
Speaker 3See if there was an answer at the station telegraph office to the wild that I sent Homes.
Speaker 6It's only pour thirty there.
It's hard to possible point to answer as quickly as that.
In any case, they delivered the telegram at the hotel.
Speaker 5You though.
Speaker 3It was a nice walk by.
Speaker 2Now.
Speaker 3Hello, there's a train in the station.
Now, I wonder where it's from.
Speaker 1Why don't you ask pep quarter?
Speaker 5Ye, it's not a bad idea a porter.
Speaker 3What train is it?
Speaker 6Oh?
Speaker 5It's the London train staff doing on time?
Speaker 2Next?
Popay?
Speaker 3Not many people getting over the other gang Scott Look at his.
Speaker 6Hell yeh, it's mister Holmes and he's got a dog unleash.
Speaker 4Hello, how are you?
This is what's and how nice to see you again?
Speaker 3Thank you lighted your hair, old fellow.
We walked at the station to see if you'd answered my telegram.
Speaker 2You are in person.
That occurred to me that I could be down here at the same time that it would take a telegram to reach you, And I decided that a day or two in the club would make a person change.
Apart from the fact that Colonel Warbarton's problem.
Speaker 4Interests me enormously.
Speaker 3Wanna you bring a dog?
Speaker 2I thought that this was a case in which a dog would be of invaluable Be careful, John, yes, lookout, Oh Jeff, I think it would be say a not Patty.
I picked him up in the Milan Road for a couple of floriages, and I fear he's a dog which should have remained in London.
Speaker 4A singularly unattractive nature seems to have been.
Speaker 2Entirely ruined by Anna's train ride.
Speaker 3On person broken is here by the way homes?
What do you make in a case from my letters?
Speaker 2Well, I should prefer to reserve my judgment till I've met the colonel.
However, I will about to say one opinion.
Speaker 5Oh what's that?
The paraphrase a proverb?
Speaker 4Don't disbelieve all you don't hear.
Speaker 3I can't think why someone doesn't answer.
Speaker 5They can't all be a.
Speaker 2Dog up to I don't want too much commotion.
Quiet.
Speaker 6Do you think perhaps we could try the doors out?
Speaker 5Hello?
He No, it's I'm locked.
Speaker 4Let's go in, Hell, let's go in.
Speaker 3Colonel Warbington, Colonel.
Speaker 5Warbington Ellen, what was the name of that?
Speaker 3But that's a hacker Hecker Hecker.
Speaker 2House the dog or fool that I am.
I shouldn't have let him get Come on, Ah, we're too late.
Speaker 5The poor Doug he's been killed.
Speaker 3Yes, poor brute step to death by one of the colonel spears.
Speaker 5That proves it homes.
Speaker 4The man is mad, I think, not wasting.
I think it proves that Colonel Udon is a great deal more saying some of the members of his fold.
Speaker 1You'll hear the rest of doctor Watson's story in just a few seconds.
Time for me to remind you that there's one secret every smart woman knows.
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And buy good wine naturally, I mean Petri wine.
Try a Petrie wine with your dinner.
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If I try him both, you'll agree.
I'm sure that next to your good cooking, nothing can do more for a meal than a glass of good wine, a glass Petry wine.
And now back to tonight's new Sherlock Holmes Adventure, the story of Colonel Warburton's madness.
Speaker 3Homes.
Speaker 5Why are we hitting from this barn?
Speaker 3Seems to maybe you should be back in the house.
Speaker 4Why o Chap found the house empty?
Speaker 2As I thought I heard what is it?
Speaker 5Listen sound that Mary and.
Speaker 2I heard yesterday?
Speaker 4Once more?
It's coming from the barn.
Come on, Watson Friday.
See through this window.
Speaker 2Here's a little girl.
Speaker 4She's getting a drum and chomedy.
Who's the man with that?
Speaker 5Colonel Woberton, notice it?
Speaker 4It's that something for the Hecker.
Speaker 5What the fun is he doing here?
Speaker 4African mysticism?
Speaker 1Magic?
Speaker 3Well, Colonel said, let's go in and touch the red.
Speaker 4Hello, stay quiet, talked the moment.
I feel it's a much more urgent if you find Colonel Roberton.
Speaker 2Come on, there's the curtain.
Speaker 5Facing up and down in front of the house with Mary, and is his niece.
Speaker 3Miss Warburton we shouldn't have left the women alone with him.
Speaker 5You now the man's dangerous.
Speaker 4Think the women have been in any danger?
Watson?
Speaker 3Well, Holmes and I decided we do take a little walk.
Who very interesting, Miss Warburton.
This is mister Sherlock Holmes.
Speaker 6How do you do?
Speaker 5Mister Holmes's not so glad you're here, Miss Warbint.
Speaker 2And this is Colonel Warburton.
Mister eh, I suppose you think I killed your wretched dog?
Well, I might have done it.
And I hear that whistle, something seems to snap in my brain.
Speaker 4I might have killed it.
Speaker 2Why doesn't your doctor friends certify me as insane?
Speaker 3Send me where I belonged before I do an he wants me, poor man?
Speaker 6Isn't there anything you can do for him?
Mister Holmes, I.
Speaker 2Must certainly will try to, Miss Walbon what no follow?
I wonder if you follow the colonel and give him the sedative?
I'm afraid he has quite a.
Speaker 4Hot deal before him.
Speaker 2Miss Warburton, Where were you when my dog was killed?
Speaker 6Down in the greenhouse?
As soon as I heard the poor animal helping, I ran up to the house.
Speaker 1I see, mister Holmes, you are going to be able to help the colonel Aunt.
Speaker 2I'm convinced of it, missus Watson.
That is why I brought a dogess in London.
But now that he's dead, I must have obtained another one before I can proceed further the case.
Speaker 4Now I wonder where on earth I can find Look?
Speaker 5Look down by the gate.
Speaker 6There's a little girl walking with the dark.
Speaker 5That's Sarah and Whistle, the daughter of our neighbors.
Speaker 2Sorry, excuse me, just the moment, Sarah, Sarah Selah, my dear, what a what a pretty dop you have there?
What's his name?
Speaker 6It's her?
Speaker 7Her name's Boujim.
What's your name?
Speaker 2Holmes Sherlock.
Speaker 5That's a funny name, is yes, it is, isn't it?
Speaker 4Look here, Sarah that he has a nice shiny half crown for you.
Speaker 7Why are you giving me money?
Speaker 2Because I love dogs.
Speaker 4I want to borrow Webb.
Speaker 3What did you call him?
Speaker 1Boujimjam?
Speaker 7Oh?
Speaker 2Yes, says I want to borrow bou jam partner.
Speaker 4Why well, I want to web about to play with Sarah?
Speaker 7You can play with her.
She's awfully friendly.
Speaker 2Usually I really want to take her for a nice walk.
Speaker 7Why she said?
Speaker 2Look here, Sarah, it's a beautifully shiny half crown.
Speaker 7Mammy's told me I mustn't take money from stranger.
Speaker 2I'm not a stranger.
I'm a friend of Colonel Roberton.
Yes, i am, Missus Watson, because I wanted to sell a half a crown for borrowing bou Jem for a short while.
Speaker 4But she she doesn't want to do it.
Speaker 5Sarah does bujum life bones?
Speaker 7Yes, love them.
Speaker 6We've got a lot of bones up at the house.
Speaker 2We'd like to give her.
Speaker 7Have they got plenty of me down moon?
Speaker 4Won't?
Speaker 6She can have a wonderful piece, and then we'll bring her back in half a lot.
Speaker 7All right, go on, Buljium, now promise you'll bring her back in half the promise?
Speaker 4Yes?
And so what about what about the half crown?
Speaker 7Well, I'll take home and as none if I'm to keep it.
Speaker 2Good goodbye, goodbye.
Speaker 5She's a sweet little girl.
Speaker 6Mister Holmes, you're not going to expose Boutium to any danger.
Speaker 4Are you none, Missus Watson?
Otherwise I should live.
Speaker 2I'm convinced that Bulgem will give us the pool to what appears to be Colonel Warburton's madness.
Now let me see even all here, Miss Warburton, The colonel is not the dog bullgem.
Yes, now, ladies, and when I propose to conduct an experiment, Before I conducted, I should like to point out the chronology of events in this case.
First, miss not a right here, mister Holmes, you're not please let me finish this now.
Speaker 4First, miss not a right here?
Speaker 2Second, the colonel.
Speaker 4First the mysterious whistle.
Speaker 2Third, your dog was killed, Miss Warburton for the whistling set in in dead earnest uh the Colonel Woberton and Miss Wobton.
Doesn't that happen suggest anything to you?
Speaker 6No, I can't say that it does.
Mister Holmes.
Speaker 5Don't see what you're.
Speaker 4Should be more than I will.
Speaker 2I shall now conduct my experiment.
I once more to watch Colonel Woberton and the dog bootem excuse me while.
Speaker 4I turned my back.
Speaker 3Oh a game whistle.
Speaker 2Dog?
What does it mean?
Being with this wooden whistle in my hand?
Is the answer to the mystery this aren't made by this cunningly designed instrument is about the more range of pitch.
Speaker 4You see, the Colonel has hypersensitive ears.
Speaker 2If the dog heard it, perhaps I should have said the normal human range.
Speaker 6Of pitch didn't you suppose someone is deliberately been trying to drive the colonel now post mayor.
Speaker 3That's why the dogs were murdered.
Speaker 5Whoever it was you that a dog would.
Speaker 6Give the game away, It's not hard to guess who that someone is.
Nada, This started when you came here.
Is this your gratitude for the Colonel's kindness to you, endangering his sanity with your evil black magic?
Speaker 5That is not true.
Speaker 2One I'm with Pristmas Roberton is not a Yes, Doctor Watson and I watched you in the band something quarts amnhile ago with Hecker.
Were you engaged in practicing any form of black magic?
Speaker 7I was praying to my old guards to save the sanity.
Speaker 3What were you doing there, Hacker?
Don't tell me you were praying to old gods too.
Speaker 1I used to be a chapel going manson, but I don't know no harm in trying something new.
Speaker 5I always say, in.
Speaker 2The case, why should Missada wish to persecute the colonel?
Speaker 6It might be for some tribal reveal.
Speaker 2That's ridiculous element her father and I wish one blood brought exactly sir, No, it would be obvious who had a motive for making the colonel a Pierre mad Is niece and heiress.
Suddenly means if you have studied physics, you will remember and so could know about super sonic research.
Possibly she was a faith the colonel might leave his a state because Nada I wished him to appear insane and thereby invalidated you will.
In any case, I found this whistle in a drawer in your room, Miss Roberton.
Speaker 6Eran, Oh, could you I did it for your sake, to save you from Nada.
She's just an adventurous only you won't see it.
Speaker 2On what action you wish me to take regarding your niece, Miss Warbarton.
Speaker 5My niece, I have no niece, Mister Holmes, I'm not a my.
Speaker 3Dear, Oh, an amazing case.
Home wasn't by the way, home solved it?
Speaker 5It was very interesting, dear.
Speaker 6I was quite enthralled.
Speaker 2Now I think I s will return to London, and you too, finish your holiday in peace.
Speaker 3Before you do that, mister Holmes, there's one thing we should do.
Jump we promised you now.
Speaker 2Yes, yes, of course, of course, I think the three of us might walk home home.
But before we do that, I suggest be run the kitchen from there for bones, dear exactly, and bones with plenty of feet on them.
Speaker 1Say doctor, that was a swell story.
And look you mean there really is a whistle that only dogs can hear.
Speaker 3I thought you'd ask me that question.
So I've got one of those whistles to show you there.
Speaker 4There's nothing unusual about it.
Speaker 3Doctors, if I want you to come quickly, I don't just have to whistle.
All I have to say is anybody likes to glass of pitch wine?
Speaker 5And there you are people.
Speaker 4Can you blame me?
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Speaker 1Experience the Petrie family's gain they've been able to hand on down from father to son, from father to son, all they've ever learned about the art of turning luscious California grapes into fragrant, delicious wine.
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Speaker 4Tonight.
Speaker 1Surelock Holme's Adventure is written by DS Green and Anthony Boucher, and is based on an indent in the Sir Arthur Conan Doyle story The Engineer's Thumb.
Mister Rathburn appears through the courtesy of Metro Goldwen Mayor and mister Bruce through the courtesy of Universal Pictures, where they are now starring in the Sherlock Holmes series.
The Petrie Wine Company of San Francisco, California invites you to tune in again next to its same time, same station.
Speaker 4The pet Tree family took the time to bring you such good wine too.
Speaker 2When you eat and when you cook, remember Petree Wine.
Speaker 1To make good food taste better.
Remember bet.
Speaker 5W This is Harry Bartel.
Speaker 1Saying good night for the Petrie Family.
Sherlock Holmes comes to you from our Hollywood Studios.
Speaker 3This is a mutual broadcasting custo
