:48:00
Goodbye, sir.
:48:01
You'll forgive me
bothering you like this.
:48:02
But I'm sure
you understand
:48:04
the emergency
of the matter.
:48:05
Certainly, Sir Ronald.
:48:06
Thank you again.
:48:07
Goodbye doctor.
:48:08
Goodbye Sir Ronald.
:48:17
How do you do,
Miss Brandon.
:48:18
How do you do?
:48:19
Will you excuse me please?
:48:23
Port Authority, pier nine.
:48:35
Miss Brandon, is
anything wrong?
:48:38
Two are not enough.
:48:42
They don't even give me
time to bury my dead.
:48:46
Please sit down.
:48:47
No, I don't want
to sit down thank you.
:48:49
This is exactly
like the drawing
your brother received
:48:51
and it bears another date,
:48:52
May the thirteenth.
:48:53
That's tomorrow.
:48:55
Was this left
at your door?
:48:56
Yes, about half
an hour ago.
:48:57
I came here directly.
:48:58
You didn't
happen to notice
:49:00
the messenger who left it?
:49:01
No, one of the servants
answered the door.
:49:02
He just took it.
:49:03
He didn't notice anything.
:49:04
Mr. Holmes,
what shall I do?
:49:07
Isn't May the
thirteenth the night
:49:08
you're supposed to go to
Lady Conyngham's party?
:49:10
Well yes, but...
:49:11
I know Lady Conyngham
is irreproachable
:49:13
but there's too much
emphasis on this date,
:49:15
May the thirteenth,
:49:16
whether you should
go to the party
:49:17
or whether you shouldn't.
:49:19
You mean Jerrold?
:49:20
Miss Brandon
we feel that...
:49:27
Mr. Hunter has much
to explain, Miss Brandon.
:49:30
As yet he's not
been proved guilty.
:49:32
But I must know.
:49:33
You really want to know?
:49:35
I must.
:49:37
I'll do anything
:49:38
rather than bear this
uncertainty, the suspense.
:49:42
Then go to Lady
Conyngham's party.
:49:44
But I can't,
:49:48
not now.
:49:49
After Lloyd...
:49:50
I understand
your feelings
:49:52
but you must go to
Lady Conyngham's
:49:53
just the same.
:49:54
She's an older woman.
:49:55
She's very fond of you.
:49:57
Now you're alone in
a time of trouble.
:49:58
What more natural than
that you should go to her?