:25:05
Just two nights ago,
these clever forgeries
:25:07
were exchanged
for the genuine plates.
:25:10
If the real plates are in the hands
of some foreign power...
:25:13
Or someone even
more treacherous,
:25:15
the kingdom could find itself
awash in counterfeit notes.
:25:18
And I don't have to tell you
what that would mean.
:25:24
Yes, you do.
:25:27
It would mean, quite simply,
economic ruin for England.
:25:31
Nobody would know
which five pound notes were real
:25:34
and which weren't.
:25:37
Gentlemen, I accept this case.
:25:42
My fee will be five hundred pounds...
:25:45
payable in ten pound notes.
:25:48
Good evening.
:25:54
We can all rest
a little easier now, Inspector.
:25:57
Drive on, my good man.
:25:59
I don't suppose it would
make any difference
:26:01
if I said I have grave doubts
about Mr. Holmes.
:26:05
I must confess,
:26:06
I feel a bit prouder
knowing Sherlock Holmes is British.
:26:15
Do you suppose
he took the case, Professor?
:26:21
Watson?
:26:25
My dear boy,
how could he resist?
:26:28
This is working out
so very well.
:26:30
Driver.
:26:52
Gentlemen... I am here.
:26:55
Mr. Holmes, at last!
:26:59
Welcome to
Her Majesty's Royal Mint.