:14:00
Why don't you see
for yourselves?
:14:02
Come along gentlemen.
:14:06
Thank you.
:14:14
May I ask Doctor Merrivale
:14:16
whether Mr. Davis
also received
:14:17
the warning of the
orange pips after dinner.
:14:19
Oh so you know
about the others?
:14:21
You seem to be
very well informed
:14:23
about our affairs,
Mr. Holmes.
:14:24
As a matter of fact
:14:26
Davis didn't have
dinner with us tonight.
:14:27
Had he indicated his
intended absence?
:14:29
No, no he hadn't.
:14:31
Mrs. Monteith was
quite put out about it.
:14:33
Pardon me, will
you gentlemen?
:14:39
Doctor Watson,
:14:40
what's Mr. Holmes up to?
:14:42
I haven't the foggiest.
:14:43
Go on.
:14:45
You'll find out,
my dear sir,
:14:46
in good time.
:14:53
Isn't there something
:14:55
you wish to tell
me Mrs. Monteith?
:14:57
Me sir?
:14:58
Yes.
:14:59
Please give it to me.
:15:01
The envelope addressed
to Mr. Guy Davis.
:15:06
Thank you.
:15:14
Five pips this time.
:15:16
How did you know
that she had them?
:15:18
It's obvious
my dear Watson,
:15:20
since Mr. Davis
was not at dinner,
:15:21
Mrs. Monteith
had no opportunity
:15:23
to deliver the envelope.
:15:24
Yes of course,
quite obvious.
:15:26
Where'd you find it?
:15:27
It was pushed under
the door like the others.
:15:29
Thank you Mrs. Monteith,
that will be all.
:15:32
Where are they coming
from, Mr. Holmes?
:15:34
Who's sending
these things to us?
:15:37
Is there anyone who might
have a grudge against you?
:15:39
Have orange pips
any significance
:15:41
for any of you?
:15:42
Well?
:15:44
I seem to remember
reading somewhere
:15:46
that among some
obscure tribe of savages
:15:48
orange pips
were looked upon...
:15:50
as a symbol of death.
:15:53
Oh really?
:15:54
Sergeant?
:15:55
Aye sir.
:15:56
I think you'd better
telephone Scotland Yard.
:15:58
We've never
had a telephone
:15:59
at Driercliff House no.