:51:00
You're just being
modest, Dr. Watson,
:51:01
it was delightful.
:51:02
Eh, Childre?
:51:04
Oh, delightful.
:51:05
My dear Kingston,
:51:06
why would they have
constructed it so large
:51:07
if it were not to
accommodate city...
:51:10
Watson, have you met
:51:12
Mr. Kingston
and Mr. Childre?
:51:13
I've seen them about.
:51:14
Mr. Kingston
and Mr. Childre
:51:15
are archaeologists.
:51:17
They're going to Egypt
to excavate a tomb.
:51:18
And we've just
received a wireless
:51:19
that the
British government...
:51:21
Egyptian.
:51:22
Egyptian government has
granted its permission.
:51:24
Congratulations.
:51:26
Archaeologists,
:51:28
they might have been
dug up themselves.
:51:29
Watson, please.
:51:31
Was that you
singing, duckie?
:51:32
I could hear you
in the galley.
:51:34
Really, it was.
:51:35
What was it.
:51:37
Well, it was...
:51:38
Well, is everybody ready?
:51:40
The best in board awaits.
:51:42
We'll have a wonderful
time, duckie.
:51:47
It seems that
we have rearranged
the seating order.
:51:49
See, duckie, you're
this end, next to me.
:52:00
I'm not going to let
you off, you know.
:52:01
Let me off what?
:52:06
This is our last
night together,
:52:09
and you've been promising
:52:10
the whole voyage
to tell me
:52:12
about one of
Sherlock Holmes'
adventures.
:52:15
Please do.
:52:17
Oh, isn't it a
little early?
:52:18
No.
:52:19
Hadn't we ought to
wait till after dinner?
:52:21
Well, why not start now?
:52:23
All right, now,
well, let's see.
:52:25
Did any of
you ever hear of
:52:28
the Giant Rat of Sumatra?
:52:30
No, but it sounds
terribly gruesome.
:52:32
It certainly was,
:52:33
it never got in the
papers at the time,
:52:35
too delicate a matter.
:52:37
I don't suppose it'll do
any harm to do it now.
:52:40
It all began one
evening in Baker Street.
:52:46
Holmes and I were
sitting in our rooms
:52:48
when suddenly the
door opened slowly,
:52:52
and in walked...
:52:54
Sit down, you're
quite safe here.
:52:57
I don't like the suspense.