:45:00
What's that, Mr. Holmes?
:45:01
Huh?
:45:03
Yeah, that's a
chinchilla foot, Billy.
:45:04
Chinchilla?
:45:06
Yes.
:45:07
You know what a
chinchilla is?
:45:08
Yes, Mr. Holmes.
:45:09
It's a little animal that
grows in South America
:45:11
and its fur is
very expensive.
:45:13
Ahh, you should
remember that, Billy.
:45:14
It'll save you a lot of
money when you grow up.
:45:17
May I look at it, sir?
:45:18
Uh, yeah, yes,
certainly, Billy.
:45:23
Well what do you
make of it, Billy?
:45:24
I'd like to
have one of these.
:45:26
They must bring
you lots of luck.
:45:28
Well why do you say that?
:45:29
Well I bet in Chile or
Bolivia they carry around
:45:31
a chinchilla's
foot for good luck
:45:33
the same as we
carry a rabbit's foot.
:45:34
Ahh.
:45:35
You hear that, Watson?
:45:37
My hearing is in no way
impaired, thank you.
:45:40
And you think that
the man who lost this
:45:41
comes from
Chile or Bolivia?
:45:43
Yes, sir, cause
that's the only places
:45:44
chinchillas grow.
:45:45
Well, Watson.
:45:47
What do you say to that
for a simple deduction?
:45:48
I've listened to seashells
:45:50
that made better sense.
:45:51
Why do you waste your
time like this, Holmes?
:45:52
Half the women
in the worid
:45:54
own chinchilla wraps.
:45:55
You exaggerate, Watson,
:45:56
and half the women in the
worid wish they didn't.
:45:58
No, Dr. Watson.
:46:00
You see they make the
coats out of skins.
:46:01
Oh really?
:46:02
Yes, sir,
and the only place
:46:03
you can get a
chinchilla's foot
:46:05
will be where the
chinchilla lives.
:46:06
There Billy, there's
sixpence for you.
:46:08
Blimey me a tenner.
:46:09
Oh, thank you.
:46:11
No, thank you,
Billy, thank you.
:46:14
I don't know
why you let that
:46:15
insufferable little
brat come in here.
:46:18
I was pulling
your leg, Watson,
:46:21
merely relaying
to you through Billy
:46:23
certain observations,
:46:24
which may or may not
coincide significantly
with what I found.
:46:27
You found something?
:46:29
I think so.
:46:30
I've identified the
death music, Watson,
:46:32
the melody Miss Brandon
played for us last night.
:46:35
It's an ancient
Inca funeral dirge
:46:37
still used by the Indians
:46:39
in the remote
Chilean Andes
:46:41
as a chant for the dead.
:46:42
What on earth has
that got to do
:46:44
with Professor Moriarty
:46:45
or the Star of Deli?
:46:46
I wouldn't know, Watson.
:46:48
I really wouldn't know.
:46:49
Would you mind?
:46:52
Inca funeral dirge.
:46:56
Ahh, how do
you do, doctor.
:46:58
How are you sir.
:46:59
Holmes, how lucky
to find you at home.