:55:04
You get downstairs.
:55:06
Yes sir.
:55:34
I'm most
frightfully sorry...
:55:38
I'm most frightfully
sorry about the vase but,
:55:41
but really sir you're
clerk is guilty
:55:43
of attempting the
most obvious fraud.
:55:45
You see he tried to
convince me
:55:46
that I'd broken
a Ming pottery.
:55:47
And anyone could see
:55:48
that it belonged
to Tang era.
:55:51
Its value is no more than
six hundred dollars.
:55:53
All right, you pay
him the six hundred
:55:55
we'll call the
matter settled.
:55:56
Oh.
:55:57
Oh thank you
very much sir.
:55:58
Thank you.
:56:00
I'll send you my
check in the morning.
:56:01
I... I see you know
:56:03
the London value
of these pieces.
:56:05
It's my business.
:56:07
Exactly.
:56:08
Yes.
:56:09
Exactly.
:56:11
You know I think
you're just the man
:56:12
to help me find
some furniture
:56:13
I'm anxious to get.
:56:15
I'm most frightfully bored
:56:16
with the usual
conglomeration of pieces
:56:18
that we can pick up
on the other side.
:56:20
What do you really want
Mr. Sherlock Holmes?
:56:24
You're Henry Kinkle
:56:26
or as you now
call yourself
:56:28
Mr. Richard Stanley.
:56:30
In 1914, secret agent
of the German Kaiser.
:56:33
Since then,
:56:35
head of the most insidious
international spy ring
:56:37
that ever existed.
:56:38
You're wrong.
:56:40
A case of
mistaken identity.
:56:42
I've been a respected
member of this community
:56:43
for a great many years.
:56:45
I deal in antiques
:56:47
because of their
rarity and beauty.
:56:48
Merely a device to cover
up your real business
:56:51
of transporting
secret information
:56:53
to the enemies
of this country.
:56:54
Very interesting
:56:55
but just a figment
of your imagination.
:56:57
I am a very busy man
Mr. Sherlock Holmes.