:24:02
Yes, Sergeant.
:24:04
He disemboweled her.
:24:06
After he cut her throat,
he stabbed her in the chest...
:24:10
cut open her stomach...
:24:11
and, uh, took out her intestines.
:24:17
At least one
ofher organs was removed.
:24:20
I'm waiting for the police surgeon's
report for more details.
:24:26
I see.
:24:28
Well, one thing's for certain:
:24:30
an Englishman didn't do it.
:24:34
Maybe one ofthese red lndians...
:24:38
wandered into Whitechapel
and indulged his natural inclinations.
:24:44
With all due respect, sir...
:24:46
I believe this was done by someone...
:24:48
with at least
a working knowledge of dissection.
:24:50
- An educated man, such as a doctor--
- An educated man?
:24:53
That's preposterous.
No well-bred man would do this.
:24:57
Probably a tradesman or a butcher.
:25:00
A tradesman is
a possibility, sir, yes.
:25:04
But there's a strong
indication against it.
:25:07
There was a sprig of grapes
found under her body.
:25:09
What are you driving at?
:25:10
No one in White chapel,
no matter what their trade...
:25:14
could afford grapes.
:25:16
Obviously they were
given to herby the killer.
:25:18
And it follows that
he must be someone with money.
:25:21
What about the Jews?
A Jew butcher.
:25:25
Or a Jew tailor
might have money.
:25:27
There are plenty of them
in Whitechapel.
:25:29
Well, sir, for the sake
of public safety in general...
:25:32
I'd like to be careful about spreading
the rumors that it might be a Jew.
:25:37
Inspector, I know your reputation...
:25:39
for making brilliant guesses
that turn out to be right.
:25:42
Someone told me you claimed
to dream the answers.
:25:45
Frankly, it doesn't matter to me
what your methods are.
:25:48
But be certain you don't
proceed without proof.
:25:51
- Is that clear?
- Of course, sir.
:25:53
Personally, I don't care.
:25:55
The fewer pinch-pricks
on the streets, the better.
:25:58
But the sooner you find
this butcher or tailor, lnspector...