:17:02
Why if it ain't
Mr. Holmes?
:17:04
Good evening, Lestrade.
:17:06
Come to give us
a hand, have you?
:17:07
Always happy to
help, inspector.
:17:09
Thanks but I don't think
I shall be needing any.
:17:12
Why if it isn't
Dr. Watson.
:17:15
Gentlemen, this
is my friend,
:17:17
Mr. Sherlock Holmes.
:17:18
Mr. Phillip Musgrave
and Dr. Sexton.
:17:20
How do you do?
:17:21
How do you do.
:17:23
I'll just put him up to
spend a few days with us.
:17:24
That's very good of
you but as you see
:17:26
Scotland Yard's
already taken charge.
:17:28
Oh really?
:17:29
That's most unfortunate.
:17:30
If you don't
mind, Dr. Watson,
:17:32
I'd like to have
a little talk with
your brother, sir.
:17:34
I'm afraid you can't have
that pleasure, inspector.
:17:36
Oh no?
:17:37
I've got bad news
here, Mr. Musgrave.
:17:39
We've just found your
brother in the lime walk.
:17:42
He's dead.
:17:44
You can't mean it.
:17:47
No.
:17:51
Look here, Holmes,
:17:52
if this is one of
your little jokes.
:17:54
Murder's no
joke, inspector.
:17:56
That's right, Mr. Holmes.
:17:57
Nobody's saying it ain't.
:17:59
Murder?
:18:00
Well let's get going.
:18:02
I'll take charge now.
:18:03
But it's quite
within my rights
:18:04
as a local justice
of the peace.
:18:06
I'll come with you.
:18:27
Wait a minute you fool.
:18:29
Don't go barging
in like that.
:18:31
Don't maul me.
:18:35
Surgical instruments.
:18:38
You know Watson, the
instruments that save life
:18:40
are hardly more
pleasant to look at
:18:42
than those that take it.
:18:43
Hmm.
:18:44
Grisly thought, Holmes.
:18:48
You rang, Dr. Watson?
:18:50
Yes, Brunton.
:18:51
I want you to
take some men
:18:53
and go down to
the lime walk.
:18:54
Me, sir, well I can't sir.
:18:56
I'm sorry but
I simply can't.
:18:57
My stomach, you know.
:18:59
I really couldn't
look at a corpse.