:22:00
and a small match folder.
:22:02
Come along.
:22:09
Did you find what you were
looking for Mr. Holmes?
:22:11
Yes thank you
Mrs. Pettibone.
:22:13
By the by you haven't
been up on the roof
:22:14
in the last twenty
minutes have you?
:22:16
Why no.
:22:17
What made you think that...
:22:18
Well we distinctly
heard footsteps...
:22:19
Nonsense Watson,
:22:21
it was the house settling.
:22:22
Gracious yes.
:22:23
Such popping
and groaning,
:22:25
we're quite used to it.
:22:26
Thank you.
:22:28
Goodbye Mr. Holmes.
:22:29
Goodbye Mrs. Pettibone.
:22:30
Goodbye Doctor Watson.
:22:32
Goodbye.
:22:33
So sorry you
missed Alfred.
:22:34
I'll tell him the
minute he gets back.
:22:35
Gets back?
:22:36
Oh yes, yes,
yes of course.
:22:38
Goodbye again
Mrs. Pettibone.
:22:39
Just a minute Watson.
:22:52
That was no accident
I assure you Watson.
:22:54
Well aren't you going
to find out who did it?
:22:56
Time's too precious now.
:22:58
At least I know
they've learned
:22:59
of my entry into the case.
:23:01
They, who are they?
:23:03
The same group that took
Alfred Pettibone
:23:04
off the train on
his way to Washington.
:23:06
A group that will
stop at nothing
:23:08
to get their hands on
the document he carried.
:23:10
Their leader is a clever,
:23:12
resourceful criminal
:23:13
who seems to have sources
:23:15
of information
from everywhere.
:23:17
That means a worldwide
organization
:23:18
who'll stop at
nothing you say.
:23:20
Quite.
:23:21
That's why we must get
our bags and ourselves
:23:23
aboard that bomber
without delay.
:23:24
We're opposed
by an adversary
:23:26
worthy of our best efforts
:23:27
At present he has
all the advantages.
:23:29
Even that of being
only a merciless,
:23:31
nameless shadow.
:23:34
Think of it Watson,
in a few hours
:23:36
we'll be flying out
over the Atlantic.
:23:45
We're flying over
New York sir.
:23:50
New York hey?
:23:53
Yes sir.
:23:55
We've been cleared by
radio, nonstop Washington.