:25:00
When the lnspector is talking
you are listening, understand?
:25:04
Yes, Sergeant.
:25:06
He disemboweled her.
:25:08
After he cut her throat,
stabbed her in the chest...
:25:12
...cut open her stomach,
and took out her intestines.
:25:19
At least one of her organs was removed.
:25:22
I'm waiting for the police surgeon's report
for more details.
:25:28
SIR CHARLES: I see.
:25:31
One thing's for certain,
an Englishman didn't do it.
:25:38
Maybe one of these Red lndians...
:25:42
...wandered into Whitechapel
and indulged his natural inclinations.
:25:48
With all due respect, sir...
:25:50
...l believe this was done by someone with
at least a working knowledge of dissection.
:25:54
-An educated man, such as a doctor--
-An educated man? That's preposterous.
:25:58
No well-bred man would do this.
:26:02
Probably a tradesman or a butcher.
:26:05
A tradesman is a possibility, sir.
:26:08
But there's a strong indication against it.
:26:11
There was a sprig ofgrapes
under her body.
:26:14
What are you driving at?
:26:16
No one in Whitechapel, no matter
what their trade, could afford grapes.
:26:21
Obviously,
they were given to her by the killer.
:26:24
It follows that he must be
someone with money.
:26:27
What about the Jews? A Jew butcher?
:26:30
Or a Jew tailor might have money.
Plenty of them in Whitechapel.
:26:35
Sir, for the sake of public safety
in general...
:26:38
...l'd like to be careful about spreading
the rumor it might be a Jew.
:26:44
I know your reputation for making guesses
that turn out to be right.
:26:48
Someone told me
you claim to dream the answers.
:26:51
Frankly, it doesn't matter to me
what your methods are.
:26:55
But be certain you don't proceed
without proof. Is that clear?
:26:59
Of course, sir.