:10:29
Well Billy, when
you finish sweeping
:10:31
you can dust.
:10:32
Yes ma'am.
:10:51
Well good morning,
Dr. Watson.
:10:53
Good morning, Mrs. Hudson.
:10:54
Is Mr. Holmes in?
:10:56
Go right up doctor.
:10:57
Ah good.
:10:58
Is he busy?
:10:59
Well you might say he
was busy and then again,
:11:01
you might say
he was not busy.
:11:02
Huh?
:11:04
Say he was busy,
not say he was busy.
:11:09
Well, well,
well, well Billy.
:11:10
That's a fetchy little
froth that you're wearing.
:11:12
Mrs. Hudson made
me put it in, sir.
:11:13
I was afraid Mr. Holmes
or you would see me.
:11:15
I think it's
very becoming.
:11:22
Come in, Watson.
:11:33
I trust I don't
come inopportunely.
:11:37
My dear fellow as
if you ever could.
:11:39
Come on pull up a chair.
:11:40
As a matter of fact,
you're just in time
:11:42
to help me decide a
matter that is certainly
:11:44
delicate and possibly of
the greatest importance.
:11:46
Of course,
anything I can do.
:11:48
I received this
note last night.
:11:50
My dearest Mr. Holmes.
:11:52
I'm taking the liberty
of calling on you
:11:53
at eleven o'clock
tomorrow morning.
:11:55
That's very soon now,
:11:56
to ask you what may
appear a silly question
:11:58
whether or not I should
go to a garden party