Episode Transcript
Petree Wine brings you.
Speaker 2Basil Rathborne and Nigel Bruce the new Adventures of flock Home.
The Petrie family, the family that took time to bring you good wine, invites you to listen to doctor Watson tell another exciting adventure he shared with his old friend at Master Detective Sherlock Holmes.
Before he starts, I can tell you something it's really worth knowing.
Simply this, the best beginning a good meal ever had is a glass of Petrie California sherry.
Petrie sherry is the perfect before dinner wine.
While you're waiting for dinner to be put on the table, pour yourself a glass of that clear, amber colored Petrie sherry.
Now just sit back and sip it slowly, take your time so you can thoroughly enjoy every single drop of that wonderful Petrie flavor.
And what a flavor that sherry has.
It comes right from the sun ripened heart of wonderful California grapes.
You may be a real wine expert know all about sherry wine, but believe me, until you've tried to Petrie sherry, you're really missing something.
Serve Petrie sherry alone, or serve it with canapes or appetizers, and by all means serve it proudly.
You can because the letters P E T R I spelled the proudest name in the history of American wines, Petrie.
And now let's visit our good friend and host, doctor Watson.
Good evening, Doctor.
Speaker 3Good evening, was about to tell drop your usual chair MIxS of home.
Speaker 1How about it lost the ship.
Speaker 2Be very nice already for tonight's storry.
Speaker 1Doctor, Yes, my boy, here's your shirt.
Speaker 2Thank you, sir.
Speaker 3My story begins on a June nineteen, eighteen hundred and eighty nine.
Speaker 1My wife and i've quite evening at home.
Speaker 3I remember was just about the hour that a man gives his first yawn and glances at the clock, when the tranquility of the scene was broken by the discordant janging of our front door bell.
Speaker 2An emergency call for you, I suppose, Doctor's not exactly, mister Bartow.
Speaker 3It turned out to be a certain missus Iso Whitney, an old friend of my wife's who'd come to.
Speaker 1Us in trouble.
Her husband, she told us, had been.
Speaker 3Missing for forty eight hours, and knowing him to be the victim of the shocking habit of taking opium.
She was convinced that he was lying drugged and stupefied in some foul den amid the London waterfronts.
Speaker 2And I suppose you went out to try to find him, Yes, mister Bartel.
Speaker 1I did.
Speaker 3She told me that our husband had mentioned frequenting a place called the Bar of Gold in Upper Swan Lane, so naturally that's where I began my search.
I quickly located it, and after ordering my cab to Wight, I entered the place.
Speaker 1A strange sight met my eyes.
Through the smoke.
Speaker 3Ridden, gloomed I could catch a glimpse of bodies lying in strange fantastic poses as they smoked the pipes of death.
Most of the unhappy creatures lay silently, but some muttered to themselves, and others talked together in strange, low monotonous voices, their conversation coming in gushes and then trailing off into silence, each mumbling his own thoughts and paying we got attention or.
Speaker 1Heed to the words of his neighbor.
Speaker 3As I entered, an attendant hurried up to me with an opium pipe and a supply of the drug, and beckoned.
Speaker 1Me to an hibber master, may lie here I haven't.
Speaker 3Come to stay here, my good man.
I'm looking for a friend, mister Isa Whitney.
Speaker 2No one by that name here.
Speaker 1I'm going to search this place just the same.
Please not to wake trouble man.
Speaker 4What's it's that you watsn't Whitney?
Speaker 1Thank heavens, I've foundamer.
For What time is it?
It's nearly eleven of what day?
What day?
Friday, June the nineteenth, Good lord, I thought it was Wednesday.
Speaker 4It is Wednesday.
Your time to confused me?
H, I tell you it's Friday.
Your wife has been waiting two days for you, boxed up in your dates.
I've only been here a few hours.
Three pipes four pipes of good How many I go home with you?
Speaker 2I'll get your hair.
Speaker 1I have a cab waiting.
I must do some money.
Will you settle up for me?
Here?
Wait here for me?
Stop pulling at my steave, My kid, fellow, who are you and what do you want?
Speaker 2A word in your ear?
Speaker 1Please?
Very well?
What is it?
Speaker 2Give rid of your friend and join me outside?
Speaker 1Hose What on earth are you doing here instead?
Be a cab waiting?
Speaker 2Yes, and please use it to send you of the futtal friend hormone, and if you feel up to it, I should also recommend that you send a note for the cabman telling your wife that you have thrown in your lot with me.
I'd be exceedingly glad to having to go talk with you.
Yes, of course, I've splendid then consumed your business.
Yellow chap on me to outside in about ten minutes.
Speaker 1We're a PHYSI it's it's nearly is that your house as what's it's me?
You're disguise as one, but I.
Speaker 2Never recognized you if you haven't spoke to me just now asposed a good friend.
Yes, yes, good, let's start walking out a horse and trap waiting for.
Speaker 1Me in the next street.
Speaker 2What on earth were you doing in the bar of gold home trying to get news of a missing man?
You, simon, I'm in the midst of a very remarkable inquiry, and I'd hoped to get a clue from the incocurre.
Speaker 1And gramblings of those poor devils back there.
Speaker 2Ah, there's the horse and trap under the street lamp on the corner.
You'll come with me, But says, of course, if I can be in any use I trust a comrade is always abuse my room at the Cedars has two businesses Cedars.
Speaker 1Yes, that's mister.
Speaker 2North Saint Clair's house and our present destination.
It's near Lee in Kent, about seven months in a year.
I'm using it as a headquarters while I conduct my quarries.
Amian mister owns.
Speaker 1Everything all right?
Speaker 2Yes, thank you, John, I get in Watson.
I shan't need you anymore from that.
John, here I acount for you.
Look out for me tomorrow about eleven my charms rams could not gentlemen, can I jot track.
Speaker 1Go well homes?
If we have a seven mile drive ahead.
Speaker 2Of us, perhaps you tell me about the case that you're working on with pleasure old chat.
Speaker 1But first take the range for a few minutes, will you.
Speaker 2I want to remove my makeup and take off my wig and be comfortable.
Now.
After that, I'll tell you why we are headed to the Kintish Preside at this hour.
Speaker 5Of the night.
Speaker 2What's me?
You have a grand gift of silence makes you indelicable as a companion.
Speaker 1We've driven four miles and you haven't dotted a word.
Need homes.
Speaker 3I've been dying to question you, but I could see that you will preoccupy and I shall reward you with a clear.
Speaker 2And concise statement.
Speaker 1My problem.
Speaker 2Mister Nevil Saint Claire, aged thirty seven, the father of two children and an affectionate husband, is missing.
He left his house the Cedars near Lee, our present destination, last.
Speaker 1Monday, four days ago.
Speaker 2Yes, now, why should an affectionate husband of a happy father disappear.
Speaker 1In any money trouble?
Speaker 2I think not?
His entire debts for a moment amount to eighty eight pounds, while he has two hundred and twenty pounds standing to his credit.
That the Capital and Country's Bank, who is the light person to see him on Monday?
And his wife's But let me tell you the story.
He left his house for London rather earlier than usual.
He was a businessman, and yes he has an interest in several companies in London, but his wife doesn't.
Speaker 1Exactly what he does.
Speaker 2But to continue, he left for London saying that he would bring his boy home a box of toy bricks.
Now, but the middest chance he's received a telegram shortly after his departure saying that a parssful of considerable value was waiting for her at the offices of the Aberdeen Shipping Company and the dames.
Speaker 3Should require their officers in Fresno's Street, I'd know by them tonight, Jackie.
Speaker 2In Fresno's Street branches out of Upper Swandon Lane where the Bar of Gold is city.
Speaker 1Ah, now I'm beginning to unders he had gone.
Speaker 2I'm gone, and missus Saint Clair took a train for London, and at exactly four point thirty five on Monday last found herself.
Speaker 1Walking past the Bar of Gold.
Speaker 2Secondly, she heard a cry, and looking up, was horrified to see her husband affecking to her from a second story window which prisoners.
Speaker 1He there his own free will use first, and deftly, he was a prisoner.
Speaker 2The window was open, and she distinctly saw his face, which he described as being terribly agitated.
He waved his hand to out frantically, and then vanished from the window so suddenly that it seemed to her that he had been dragged back by some irresistible force from behind.
One singular point which struck her quick feminine eye was that although he wore the coat he had for London, and he wore neither collar nor time, what did you do?
Rushed down the steps into the Bar of Gold and attempts to go up the staircase leading to the second floor.
Speaker 1I suppose that oriental fellow that I tonight stopped.
Speaker 2Her exactly indact, he pushed her out of the door and swammed it out for her.
She rushed down the lane, and a few moments later was lucky enough to meet a sergeant.
Speaker 1And too constable come back with her to the bar of gold.
Course, yes, I went with her to the.
Speaker 2Room in which no one Saint Clair at last been seen.
Of course there was no sign of him.
In fact, on the whole floor there was no one to be found except a hideous depond beggar who seemed to live there.
And what missus Thankclaif told me, it appears that the sergeant conducted the examination quite philogy.
Speaker 1You saw your asthma's up this window, Missus Sinclair.
I'm positive sided.
And Alesca swears no one's been upstairs this afternoon.
Speaker 2He's probably lying.
Let's see what this crippled fellowest to say for himself.
Speaker 1Here you what do you want with me?
Speaker 6I you heard what this lady said.
Did you see her rasband go in this room a few minutes ago?
I didn't see nobody, and I've been here all the afternoon, you, Lila, Yes, and you swear that no one's been in this room for the last few hours.
Yes, I do, missus Sinclair.
I know that you think you saw your husband.
Speaker 1But don't you.
Speaker 7Suppose stop on the table, just a wooden boxman, But I know what's insided there.
Speaker 2See wants a lot of a lot of wooden bricks like kids playing my husband.
Speaker 8To London today is basically to buy the brath Son.
You can't believe me, now, tug.
Speaker 2Don't think I can, Mam.
Speaker 1I'll take another look around.
Where does this door lead to my bedroom?
Speaker 2You won't find.
Speaker 1Nothing in there, and we'll look just the same.
Hello, bloodstains on this window, Ledge, fresh bloodstains.
Speaker 6How do you account for that?
Well, I don't know nothing about it.
And the window overlooks the river, just where the water's good and deep.
Too nice place to tip a body out there?
Speaker 1Conning?
Speaker 3Are you?
Speaker 1You ain't done nothing?
Speaker 6You've got bloodstains on your right sleeve.
What a you gotta say about there?
I cut my fingers, see, and then I went and open the window.
Letter, That's how the blood got there.
Speaker 1You think I was born yesterday?
Let's have a look in his chest and bars.
Speaker 2Hello, Hello, those clothes are these?
Speaker 6There are trousers, socks, shoes, et, everything except the coat, Eh, missus Sinclair?
Speaker 1Will you come in here?
Speaker 2Pre mom?
Speaker 8What have your problem charged?
Speaker 1These?
Speaker 2Close?
Speaker 1There?
Your husband's mom?
Speaker 2What's happened to him?
Speaker 1Sargeant?
Speaker 2I'm afraid he's met with foul plaimer.
Speaker 1And this man knows what knownely he won't talk.
I don't know nothing.
I'll tell you, don't you well, I arrest you in the name of the Lord, and.
Speaker 2I warn you that anything to side.
And so Watson the Sargant arrested this crippled beggar.
Speaker 1I'm not surprised.
What have they been able to find out about him?
Surprisingly before?
His name is Hugh Boone, and he's.
Speaker 2A professional beggar, quite as successful when I gather his pathetic appearance.
Speaker 1Attracts great sympathy.
Speaker 2There's a shock of orange chair and a pale face that is disfigured by a horrible scar which has twisted the outer edge of his upper lip.
Speaker 1He was the last man to see them, some turl lion.
Speaker 2So it would seem the Alaska downstairs has been class examined relentlessly, but he swears that he has no knowledge.
Speaker 1Of the crimes there have been in any furtive.
Speaker 2Yes, and either have the ebbing tide gave a fresh clue?
You means and curs body was washed out.
Speaker 1No, his coat.
Speaker 2With every pocket stuffed with pennies and hapenies four hundred and twenty one pennies and two hundred and seventy haypenies to be exact.
Speaker 1There's no wonder that it had not been swept away by the tide.
But a human body it was a different matter.
Speaker 2Yes, there's a strong eddy between the house and the wall.
It seems likely that the weighted coat had remained when the stripped body had been carried away into the river.
The other clothes were found in the room.
Why would the body be dressed in a coat?
Low?
We can only summarize old chat.
But supposing that this man Boom I trust Nevil sent Claire through the window and into the river, what would he.
Speaker 1Do then try and dispose of the telltal garment?
Speaker 2Yes, that would be logical, wouldn't it.
He would seize the coat and be in the act of throwing it out of the window when it would occur to him that it would float and not sick, so he loaded the pockets with coins to make it.
Sinfe quite so, But he has little time for he has heard this couple downstairs.
When to Saint Calare tried to cross her way up, he only succeeded in getting as far as throwing the coat out.
Speaker 1When the police arrived on the scene.
No, it seems perfectly feasible.
Speaker 2Well, I thought there was a working hypothesis anyway.
Speaker 3Neville Sinclaire disappeared on Monday, and if we still don't know what but he was doing in the opium.
Speaker 1Down what happened?
Too many words?
Speaker 5Doctor?
Speaker 1Or where he is now?
Speaker 2One hum boom that beg over the crusted lip had to do with his disappearance.
Ah, here we are that destination.
Speaker 1Oh a light burnie.
Missus Sinclair must be waiting up.
Speaker 2For he asked, poor woman, I hate to return here with no news of her husband.
But she's been brave, Watson, extremely brave.
We must do everything we can to comfort her.
Speaker 8Doctor Watson, I'm so grateful that you were able to come down and help your friend.
Speaker 2Oh.
Speaker 1I only hope that I can be of some help.
Missus.
Speaker 8I say that you have no good news for me to whom I'm afraid not.
Speaker 2No, thanks heaven to death.
Speaker 8Mister Holmes, tell me honestly, do you think that Never is still alive?
Speaker 1Well?
Speaker 2Bank, No, thankly?
And then I don't you think he's murdered?
Well I don't say that, but perhaps you?
And on what day?
Speaker 8Did he meet his death?
Speaker 1On Monday?
Speaker 8Then the happiness the home?
You can explain how I received a letter from him today?
Speaker 1Who where is the let?
Madam?
Yeah, let me see it.
Speaker 2This is very crude writing on the envelope.
Surely it's not your husband's hand.
The writing in the letter is there's letter contained an enclosure?
Speaker 8Yes, there was a ring signal.
Speaker 1What does the letter say?
Home?
Speaker 2There is do not be frightened, all will come.
Well there is a huge error which it takes some little time to rectify, a waiting patience.
And it's signed Neville written in pension the fly leaf of a notebook, no water mark.
Posted today in graves End by a man of the dirt.
Speaker 1It's come.
Speaker 2The flat has been dumbed.
If I'm not mistaken by a man who has been.
Speaker 1Chewing to back.
Speaker 7My husband must be alive, mister Hilmes, This might be a clever forgery of this office put us off the track.
The signet ring, yes, it may have been taken from him for handwriting, and then the post.
Speaker 2Mark might have been written on Monday and only posted today.
I won't be discarded where I have no wish to discourage you.
I'm just trying to be practical.
If your husband is alive and able to write letters, why should he remain away from you.
Speaker 1I can't admit he made no special remarks before.
Speaker 8Leaving on Monday phone Nune, except to say that he was.
Speaker 2Going to buy the wooden blocks.
When you saw him at the bar of Golden Swandham Lane, was the window open, yes, then he might have called you.
He might, as I understand it, he gave an inarticulate cry, a call for help God.
Speaker 8Yes, he waved his hands, but it might have.
Speaker 2Been a cry of surprise.
Astonishment of the unexpected sight of you.
Might have caused him to throw up his hands, I suppose.
And you thought that he was pulled back from the window.
Speaker 8Because he disappeared so abruptly.
He might have.
Speaker 2I can't think why one last question?
Your husband error shown signs of taking Oakum Why no.
Speaker 8Never, mister Holmes.
I'm certain the idea would have revolted him.
Speaker 2Thank you, Missus Sinclair.
As were the principal points I wanted to be clear on.
And now what's my suggest we retire for the night.
We may have a busy day ahead of us tomorrow.
Speaker 1I hope you both sleep well.
Speaker 8Good Night, mister Holmes, Dr Watson.
Speaker 2Good night, miss keep up your courage.
Good night, Missus Sinclair.
We miscook for the best out right, though I should not venture to say that danger is over.
You'll hear the rest of Dr Watson's story in just a second.
So I'm just going to remind you that when you by Patrick California sherry, you have a choice of two kinds of sherry.
You can choose Patrie regular sherry, or if you prefer your sherry dry, you know, not sweet, ask for Petree paled By sherry.
They're both fine wines.
And if you don't know which you'd prefer, don't buy one, buy two, buy them both and try them both.
And remember this.
Petre sherry is the perfect all round, all occasion wine.
It's good before dinner, after dinner, at cocktail time, and any time.
Just be sure you'll get Petrie pet Tree sherry well, doctor Watson, you and the great Sherlock Holmes certainly deserved a good night's rest.
Did you get it?
Speaker 1I did, mister Boto, But Holmes made no attempt to sleep.
Speaker 3As soon as we retired upstairs, he donned the blue silk dressing gown and then wandered about the room, collecting pillows from his bed, cushions from the sofa in the armchairs.
With these he construct the sort of Eastern divan, and which pursed himself cross legged, with an ounce of shagged tobacco and a box of matches laid out in front of him.
Speaker 2He was all set for a session of thinking.
Speaker 1I guess yeah, my boy.
Speaker 3In the dim light to the lamp, I saw him sitting there, an old bra pipe clenched in his teeth, his eyes fixed vacant, clear on the corner of the ceiling, the blue smoke curling up from him, silent, motionless.
So he sat as I dropped off to sleep, And so he sat when I wakened in the morning to find the summer sun shining into the room.
The pipe was still between his lips, the smoke still curled upward, and the room was full of a dense tobacco haze, but nothing remained of the heap.
Speaker 2Of shag which I had seen on the night.
Watson, Wake Watson, who in twenty minutes past four homes.
Speaker 1World Chap.
Speaker 2I had to think.
I couldn't allow my brain the luxury of sleeping you game from morning drive.
Speaker 1Well, i'll get risk quiet.
Speaker 2A man's stirring yet, but I know where the stable boy sleeps.
I have a horse and trap up no time at all.
Oh where you going prison to visit?
Speaker 1You?
Speaker 2Boon the man with a twisted lip?
Speaker 3Homes you.
You're unusually excited work.
What's I want to test a little theory?
I think what's in that?
Speaker 2You are not standing in the presence of one of the most affluent fools in Europe.
I deserve to be kicked from here to Channing Cross.
But I think I have the key to the affair.
Oh is it in the bathroom?
Speaker 1You're joking home?
Speaker 2No, I've just been then removed it to my coat pocket.
Now haven get dressed, old Chap, and we'll drive up to the prison and see whether my key fits the lock.
Oh, good morning, mister Elms, Doctor Watson.
You're a couple of early birds, and no mistake.
Speaker 1Here's constable.
Speaker 2We're searching for the proverbial worm who's on duty, respector Brad Street, Sir, Oh, oh, here he is now.
Speaker 1Good morning byd Street.
Oh, mister Elms, good morning, doctor, Good morning in Spigtor.
What can I do for you?
Gentlemen?
Speaker 2He called about hu Boone, the beggar man who his chat was being concerned in the disappearance of mister.
Speaker 1Neble Saint Clair.
Speaker 2You have him here?
Speaker 9Oh, yes, mister Olmes, he's in the cells.
I'll take you to him.
Follow me, will you, gentlemen?
Speaker 1Thank you?
What kind of a prisoners he?
Speaker 9Oh, he hasn't given us any trouble.
He's a dirty devil.
It's as much as we can do to make him wash his ends.
His face is as black as tickers.
He has an aversion to washing, has he?
Yeah, yes, mister Olmes.
Well and see his case has been settled.
Tolive a regular prison barth.
And when you see him, I think you'll agree with.
Speaker 1Me that he needs it.
And then we are.
Speaker 2Eh, this is hisself.
He's still asleep.
Speaker 1Lord, what a fulfill possibly looking for her?
Speaker 9Yes, he's a beauty, isn't he?
What doing mister Romes, please inspect her well he he certainly needs a wash.
Speaker 1Yes, I had an idea that he might.
Speaker 2That's why I brought the sponge along in my Oh, so that was the key that you found in the bathroom.
Speaker 9You're if any one, mister Olmes, And no mistake.
Why didn't you bring a sponge along for I'll show you.
Is there any water in the cell and the jug on the table?
Speaker 1Yes?
Speaker 2I set the sponge in the water so and then applied to the prisoner's face, so.
Speaker 3Which Scott has competious three shades lighter underneath it, and the Scott is liples disappeared.
Speaker 2Oh you do I turn this mapple bread hair?
I think we mind it's a wig.
Speaker 1That's right.
Speaker 8Ah.
Speaker 2Let me introduce you to mister Neville, Saint Clair a.
Speaker 1Brie in the County of Kent.
Speaker 9Good lord, mister Elmes is the missing man, all right, I recognize him from the photographs.
Speaker 2All right, I'm never since here.
What am I charged with with making away with?
Speaker 9Mister Neverles say, oh no, you you can't be charged with that as we make a case of attempted suicide of it.
Speaker 10Well, since I'm the missing man and it's obvious that no crime has been committed, and therefore I'm illegally detained.
Speaker 2No crime, but a very great error has been committed.
You would have done better to a trust, did your wife?
It wasn't known in my wife.
Speaker 1It was the children.
Speaker 2I couldn't beare to have them know that their father was a common beggar.
Now you've exposed me, What could I do?
Well?
Speaker 3If you leave it a code of law of traillless matter up so you can hardly avoid newspaper publisher.
But if you're perfectly honest with us now, I'm sure the inspector, mister.
Speaker 1Holmes won't be too hard on you.
Speaker 2No, mister Saint Clair Inspector Bradstreet will.
I'm sure I make notes on the information that you give us and submit them to the proper authorities.
But now, sir, your story please?
Why have you been posing as Hugh Boone, a crippled girl with a twisted lip?
Well, it's simple enough story.
Some years ago I was a newspaper reporter.
Speaker 9One day my editor wanted an article on begging in the London metropolis.
Speaker 3I suppose you thought the best way to get your effects, guys, yourself is as bigger.
Speaker 9Yes, I've been an action in my use in It wasn't hard for me to adopt a convincing disguise.
Speaker 2But that was the point where all my trouble started.
Speaker 10On that first day I sat him the life London streets, I found, to my amazement that I received no less than twenty six shillings and.
Speaker 1Four pounds as much as your weakness salary is a reporter.
Speaker 9And imagine, yes, mister Holmes, well you can imagine how hard it was to settle down to arduous work a two pounds a week when I knew that I could earn as much in a couple of days by sneering my face with paint, laying my cap on the ground, and sitting still.
Speaker 2Only one man knew my secret Alaska at the bar of Golden Upper Swanderblane.
Eh, yes, mister Holmes.
Speaker 9Every morning I had emerged from there dressed as a beggar, and in the evenings i'd return and transform myself into a well dressed man about town.
The fellow was well paid for his rooms, and I knew that my secret was safe in his position.
Speaker 1When you got married, you couldn't bring yourself to confide in your wife.
I supposon, No, I couldn't.
Speaker 2My wife knew that I had a business in the city.
She little knew what when you saw your wife from the window last Monday, you quickly changed back into the character the beggar.
Speaker 9I supposed, yes, mister Holmes, and then waited my coaton threw it into the river.
Well, I I don't think there's anything else I need explain.
Speaker 2Is that a one point the signet ring that you sent your wife, Well, I knew that she'd be wedding, so I gave it to the Alaska at a moment when no constable was watching me, together with a hastily scribbled note.
Speaker 3That note only reached her last night, mister Sinclair, last night, poor Catherine, What a dreadful week you must have spent.
Speaker 9The police have been watching that Alaska.
He probably found it difficult to post the letter for you without being spotted.
Speaker 1Yes, I would surmise he gave it to a sailor.
Speaker 2Customer is to post a sailor who chewed tobacco and had a dirty thumb.
Yes, I think all the ends are tied off, Benika.
Now one last question is to Sinclair, have you never been prosecuted for begging many times, but what was a fine to me?
It's got to stop here and now, missus Sinclair, if the ash this thing up, there must be no more of you boom the beggar.
I swear it, and you must.
Speaker 3Tell your wife for two than one.
If you've done that a long time ago, you'd have saved both of yourselves.
Are very great deal of miseries.
Speaker 9I shall tell her everything.
Well, mister Jlmes, were very much obliged to you.
If havn't cleared this matter up, I will find you.
Speaker 2While you reached your results though well, in this case, my good inspector, I reached them by sitting upon fine pillows and consuming an ounce of shag tobacco.
I only wish that all my problems might be solved.
So comfortable, doctor, that was some story.
Imagine arresting a man for committing a murder and then finding out that he's the fellow who's supposed to be dead.
You said it.
By being a detective sure has its surprises.
Nothing like that ever happens to me.
Speaker 1Oh come, come, come, come, come.
Speaker 3One would beleeve to hear you talk that you need any uneventful life.
Speaker 2Oh but I do, doctor, I do why I never get any surprises.
Look, I tell our friends that Petrie wine is always good wine, and what happens, Oh, what does happen?
Everybody agrees as good wine?
That's that well, it just got to be.
After all, the Petrie family has been making wine for generations.
Wine making is their heritage, a heritage passed on down from father to son, from father to son, from generation to generation.
The Petrie family knows full well the art of turning luscious, sun ripened grapes into fragrant, delicious wine.
And because the making of Petrie wine is a family affair, you can be sure that the name Petrie on a bottle of wine really stands for something.
It's your assurance that every drop of wine in that bottle is good wine.
No matter what type wine you prefer, you'll never go wrong with a Petrie wine because Petrie took time to bring you good wine.
Well, doctor Watson, what new Sherlock Holmes adventure?
Are you planning to tell us next week?
Speaker 1Who I'll see next week?
Next week?
Speaker 3Mister bark till, I'm going to tell you a weird story of violence and of sudden death that's struck without warning.
I call it The Strange Adventure.
Speaker 1The Aneasy Easy.
Speaker 2Chair Tonight Sherlock Holmes Adventure was adapted by Dennis Green and Anthony Boucher from the Conan Doyle story A Man with a Fisted Lip.
Music is by Dean Fosterling.
Mister Rathburne appears through the courtesy of Metropolan Mayor, and mister Bruce through the courtesy of Universal Pictures by they and all starring in the Sherlock Holmes series.
The pettere Wine Company of San Francisco, California invites you to tune in again next week, same time, same station.
Sherlock Holmes comes to you from our Hollywood studios.
This is Harry Bartel saying good night for the Petrie found
