:28:02
and the printing supervisor,
Peter Giles.
:28:05
I should like to speak
to this, uh, third person.
:28:08
He didn't turn up
for work this morning.
:28:11
We've already done
some checking on this Giles.
:28:14
He is a widower,
with one child named Leslie.
:28:17
I've seen her
once or twice, myself.
:28:20
A very pretty girl,
in an unusual sort of way.
:28:24
- Pretty?
- Oh, yes, sir. Quite.
:28:27
Watson, make a note of that.
:28:30
Though Mr. Giles himself
seemed slightly uncomfortable
:28:34
when I complimented him
on her appearance.
:28:39
Surely you can't believe
that Peter Giles was involved!
:28:43
The man's worked here
for over thirty years,
:28:45
and he was very religious, too.
Wouldn't you say so, uh...
:28:49
Hadlers, sir.
:28:50
Oh, yes. He was always
quoting from the Psalms.
:28:52
The Psalms...
one of my favorite books.
:28:55
The... Bible, wasn't it?
:29:00
I suppose you'll
want to speak to this Peter Giles.
:29:04
I've never been one
for religious talk, myself.
:29:07
On the other hand,
no leads must be overlooked.
:29:10
You can rest assured,
your Lordship,
:29:12
we shall be investigating
the daughter, as well.
:29:16
I must be going.
:29:18
Come here! You ninny,
what are you doing over there?
:29:22
Amazing fellow, really.
:29:25
All right, now go! Go!
:29:32
Open this door!
:29:34
Giles, open the door.
It's Sherlock Holmes.
:29:37
Stand back, I'll break it down.
:29:47
Half a tick, Mr. Holmes.
:29:55
You can't go walking into
someone's residence,
:29:58
pokin' about
their personal possessions,