:35:00
in any case not now.
:35:01
Nor I shouldn't
question him any further.
:35:03
Why not?
:35:04
Well it won't
get us anywhere.
:35:05
He won't talk
until he's ready.
:35:07
Anyhow you haven't a
case against him yet.
:35:10
Why not leave
him at large.
:35:11
Have him watched
:35:13
and see what happens,
:35:14
for a day or two at least.
:35:15
Hmm.
:35:17
You've always found
my advice pretty sound,
:35:18
haven't you, inspector?
:35:20
It's got you
a lot of attention
in the newspapers.
:35:22
Then you'll work
on the case, sir,
:35:24
in the usual way?
:35:26
In the usual
way, inspector.
:35:28
I'll do as you
suggest, sir.
:35:29
Good.
:35:30
Come on, Watson.
:35:38
Come in.
:35:41
Oh, Mr. Hunter,
:35:42
we shan't be
wanting you any longer.
:35:44
You're free to go
whenever you like.
:35:46
Thank you, inspector.
:35:48
You see, darling,
:35:49
they don't think
anything of the kind.
:35:51
Ann, you must believe.
:36:01
I don't know what
to believe anymore
that Lloyd's gone.
:36:05
If I can't believe
in you, Jerrold,
:36:07
there's nothing
in the whole worid
:36:08
I can believe
in or count on.
:36:10
Yes.
:36:15
But if you knew
Lloyd was in danger
:36:17
why did you try to keep me
:36:19
from seeing
Sherlock Holmes?
:36:21
Why did you follow Lloyd
:36:23
with a revolver
in your pocket?
:36:26
Makes me afraid
sometimes even of you.
:36:29
Darling, how can you
say such a thing?
:36:36
Oh, I don't know
what I'm saying.
:36:39
I'm so tired and confused.
:36:45
All right, Holmes.
:36:46
I found it.
:36:54
Ready when you are.