First broadcast 14th December 1969.
After Anne Fenwick is killed by gold-digging boyfriend 'Bunny' de Crecy, her niece Julia, unaware of Anne's fate, asks Jeff to locate her, telling him that she attended a seance given by Madame Hanska every week.
Mike Pratt ... Jeff Randall
Kenneth Cope ... Marty Hopkirk
Annette Andre ... Jeannie Hopkirk
Michael Goodliffe ... Arthur de Crecy
Doris Hare ... Madame Hanska
Norman Bird ... Elliot
Anne De Vigier ... Julia Fenwick
Frances Bennett ... Anne Fenwick
Raymond Young ... Rawlings
Cyril Renison ... Andrews(as Cyril Renision)
Betty Woolfe ... Martha
Chris Gannon ... Salesman
Joby Blanshard ... Police Inspector
After Anne Fenwick is killed by gold-digging boyfriend 'Bunny' de Crecy, her niece Julia, unaware of Anne's fate, asks Jeff to locate her, telling him that she attended a seance given by Madame Hanska every week.
Mike Pratt ... Jeff Randall
Kenneth Cope ... Marty Hopkirk
Annette Andre ... Jeannie Hopkirk
Michael Goodliffe ... Arthur de Crecy
Doris Hare ... Madame Hanska
Norman Bird ... Elliot
Anne De Vigier ... Julia Fenwick
Frances Bennett ... Anne Fenwick
Raymond Young ... Rawlings
Cyril Renison ... Andrews(as Cyril Renision)
Betty Woolfe ... Martha
Chris Gannon ... Salesman
Joby Blanshard ... Police Inspector
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:00Music
00:29Everything looks beautiful this morning.
00:37Well, this is it, darling. My cottage in the country.
00:40I hope you're going to like it.
00:42I used to spend quite a lot of time down here.
00:47Oh, it's cold in here.
00:49Do you think so?
00:51Oh, what a darling little cottage.
00:53You take a look around while I fix the heating.
00:55I hope you won't mind being buried away in the country.
00:59Did you know I was a country girl?
01:01Oh, what a sweet little room.
01:04Oh, what a sweet little room.
01:24Darling?
01:25Yes?
01:26The door's the garden stuck. It won't open.
01:29I'll be right with you.
01:43Bunny?
01:45Bunny, this door's stuck too.
01:47I'm locked in.
02:03Bunny?
02:06There's a funny sort of hissing noise.
02:09It's coming from under the floor.
02:11Darling?
02:20Bunny?
02:22I'm frightened.
02:25Bunny.
02:31Bunny!
02:33Bunny!
02:34Bunny!
02:35Bunny!
02:36Bunny!
02:38Bunny?
02:39Buddy!
03:09Oh, my God.
03:39Oh, my God.
04:09Oh, my God.
04:39Oh, my God.
05:09How about that?
05:20How about what?
05:21Well, you don't think that coffee's doing it.
05:22I'm doing it with vibrations.
05:24Fascinating.
05:25I'm sure we'll find a use for it.
05:27What have you been doing all day?
05:53Well, I got up, made the coffee.
05:56Oh, come on, Jeff.
05:57We haven't had a case for ages.
05:59Well, it's not my fault if husbands are behaving themselves.
06:02Must be the weather.
06:03It's cold for the time of the year.
06:05Look at those bills.
06:06We're heading for bankruptcy.
06:07Marty, you've worried yourself out of the grave.
06:11Do you always talk to yourself?
06:15Only when I'm alone.
06:17The door was open.
06:18I came in.
06:19I'm very glad you did.
06:21Coffee?
06:22No, thank you.
06:23Are you Randall or Hopkirk?
06:25Randall.
06:26My partner's dead.
06:27I'm sorry.
06:28My name is Fenwick.
06:30Julia Fenwick.
06:31Well, now we've met, why don't you sit down?
06:37Do you trace missing people, Mr. Randall?
06:40Yes, that's one of our services.
06:42What's his name?
06:43Her name is Anne Fenwick.
06:45I have a picture.
06:46She's my aunt.
06:48She left home 12 days ago and nothing has been heard of her since.
06:51Married?
06:52A widow.
06:53Boyfriends?
06:54Auntie Annie.
06:55She disapproves of sex.
06:57Well, people change their minds.
06:59All kinds of people.
07:01Have you told the police?
07:03Yes.
07:04What did they say?
07:05It's just routine to them.
07:06A missing person.
07:07Doesn't even give them a yawn.
07:12What's so special about Auntie Annie?
07:14She's very rich.
07:16And I'm her only living relative.
07:19That's special.
07:24That's right.
07:51Take your time.
07:52Oh, it's you.
08:03The usual charming welcome.
08:06This is Mr. Andrews, the faithful retainer.
08:08What are you doing here?
08:10We'll talk about it inside, shall we?
08:12Who is it?
08:13It's her.
08:14She brought a man with her.
08:16Mr. Randley's going to help us find Auntie.
08:38Why should he be interested?
08:39Because he's an inquiry agent, and Miss Fenwick's paying him to be interested.
08:44Now, nobody disappears without leaving some clue.
08:49Who would you say are Mrs. Fenwick's closest friends?
08:52She has none.
08:53I see.
08:54Before she disappeared, did you notice any difference in her manner?
09:00Yes.
09:00Yes, I did.
09:02There was a change.
09:05Yes?
09:06What sort of change?
09:07She seemed more cheerful.
09:10She began to care about her looks again.
09:12Her clothes, that kind of thing.
09:14Do you think she'd met someone?
09:15Well, if she had, we never saw him.
09:18We never came here.
09:19Well, where did she go?
09:20What sort of places did she visit?
09:22Never went out.
09:23Never?
09:25Only once a week when she went to Madam Hansker's.
09:28Then who's Madam Hansker?
09:29Mr. Randall, please, come in.
09:56What can I do to help you?
10:05My aunt, a Mrs. Fenwick, comes to your séances sometimes, I believe.
10:09Anne Fenwick?
10:10Of course.
10:12A charming lady.
10:14I know her well.
10:15Please.
10:16She has had a very bad time these last years.
10:19She has never got over the death of her husband.
10:22Your Uncle Charles, wasn't he?
10:24When did you last see her?
10:27About two weeks ago.
10:30Why do you ask?
10:31She walked out of her house 13 days ago and hasn't been seen since.
10:35How very strange.
10:37I suppose many bereaved people come to your séances.
10:41Of course.
10:42That's why I'm here.
10:43They meet other people, make friends?
10:45It has been known, yes.
10:48Does my aunt have any close friends?
10:50No, I don't think so.
10:53She is very shy.
10:59I wish I could help you, Mr. Randall.
11:02Perhaps I can.
11:03Oh?
11:04You are an unbeliever.
11:05There are more things in heaven and earth than I dreamed of in your philosophy.
11:11Perhaps.
11:12You are not a bit distressed, are you?
11:14Why do you say that?
11:15I have unusual powers of perception.
11:18Don't try to deceive me, Mr. Randall.
11:21I thought you'd like one for the road.
11:40Is it about to close?
11:41I shouldn't really.
11:43I told you I've got a car outside.
11:46Yes, I know.
11:47Don't you remember?
11:48I said I'd drive you.
11:49He did?
11:51Yes.
11:52Gave me your keys.
11:55I'm glad I met you, mister.
11:57It's all right then, isn't it?
12:00Good day, gentlemen.
12:01Good day.
12:02It's back up now, maybe, if you like.
12:08Kind of, you know.
12:09No, don't worry.
12:11It's Kemperstein.
12:1348.
12:13Kemperstein.
12:14Okay, fine.
12:19Just here's fine.
12:34Thanks for the meal.
12:36Well, it made it easier for me to tell you what little progress I've made.
12:39Oh, I didn't expect immediate results.
12:42I know how difficult it must be.
12:44You will keep looking.
12:45Sure.
12:45If you keep paying.
12:47I don't want to give up just yet.
12:48I'll do my best.
12:49I know you will.
12:51Goodbye.
12:51Bye, Julia.
12:52Bye, Julia.
13:22Can you identify the body?
13:35Yes, that's her.
13:37Julia Fenwick.
13:41Why me?
13:44Found a card of yours in a handbag.
13:46It wasn't anyone else.
13:49I suppose it was an accident.
13:50No doubt at all.
13:51A drunken driver.
13:52A salesman with a wife and two kids.
13:55What did he have to say?
13:56Nothing.
13:57When it sobered him up, he couldn't even remember it.
14:01Why was she employing you?
14:04Her aunt disappeared the week before last.
14:06Well, you can't make anything out of that.
14:10No.
14:13Not even a yawn.
14:14Where have you been?
14:28Hangin' about.
14:30You're supposed to be helping me.
14:32You don't need me on a missing person case.
14:34I'll wait for something difficult.
14:37Difficult?
14:38Well, we've lost the client.
14:40Lost?
14:41What do you mean, lost?
14:43She's dead.
14:44Oh, well.
14:45That's the end of that, then.
14:46That's it.
14:49You want to go on with it?
14:49Well, I've got nothing else to do.
14:51They won't do us any good, you know.
14:54There's no one to pay the account.
14:56Aren't any, mate, if we find her.
14:59Where do we start?
15:02Madam Hansker.
15:04With a name like that, she's got to be favourite.
15:07Mind you, I've got no time for professional mediums bringing back the dead.
15:10What a load of rubbish.
15:12Sorry, Martin.
15:13I'll ignore that.
15:16Our missing widow, is she, uh, is she well off?
15:20According to the niece, yeah.
15:21Oh, well, it's obvious, then.
15:22Some fella's got hold of her and is helping her to spend it.
15:25And why didn't she tell her family where she is?
15:26She's not daft.
15:28They're probably getting very brown on a beach somewhere.
15:30Always the way.
15:32Those who are happily married are first to go over the top.
15:34Can't wait to find another fella.
15:36You believe that, do you?
15:38What?
15:39Well, can you see my genie rushing into marriage with someone else?
15:42Best thing for her.
15:43Oh, no, it isn't.
15:44She wouldn't, anyway.
15:46Come on, Marty, let's face it.
15:48You're dead and she's very much alive.
15:50I know that, I know that.
15:51She just wouldn't, that's all.
15:52Hold on.
15:53Someone up.
15:56Genie!
15:57Why didn't you come right in?
15:58I didn't want to disturb you.
16:00I'd like you to disturb me.
16:05I thought you had someone with you.
16:07Uh, no.
16:07How are things?
16:14Fine.
16:15Oh, now, love, you depressed?
16:17Yes, I suppose I am.
16:18Well, I've got to put a stop to all that.
16:21And for a start, you're coming to dinner with me.
16:26It's my duty to Marty.
16:27I know he'd want me to cheer you up.
16:29Jeff, it's not cheering up I need, really.
16:32What?
16:33I need something more than that.
16:37What's the matter with that glass?
16:38Vibration.
16:39It's the traffic outside.
16:40I need something to occupy my mind.
16:43Yeah, quite right.
16:44You need something to do.
16:45How would you like to go to a seance as a wealthy widow?
16:50I am not having Genie going round ogling men.
16:53A widow who wants to contact her late husband.
16:57A case?
16:58Yes, Anne Fenwick, a widow.
17:00She's disappeared.
17:01Didn't you hear what I said?
17:02No!
17:03Now, we know that she went regularly to seances at a Madame Hansker's.
17:06I want to find out if she was picked up there.
17:12There's always a wolf waiting around
17:14for a nice, fat widow.
17:16It occurs to me...
17:17Jeff, I'm warning you.
17:21It occurs to me that if you put in an appearance
17:23at Madame Hansker's posing as a rich, romantic widow...
17:26And some gentleman makes a pass,
17:29I follow it up and find out whether he's wolf or lamb.
17:35Vibrations.
17:44We have a new face here tonight.
18:10Good evening, Mrs. Ramsey.
18:13Good evening.
18:15Tonight, we friends are gathered here
18:18for our mutual consolation.
18:21We will think of our dear departed ones.
18:25Clear your mind of everything else
18:28and just think of them.
18:31Draw them to us.
18:34I have a message.
18:48A message from Cynthia.
18:50Yes.
18:52You have a secret fear.
18:55You must be brave.
18:58Not keep it to yourself.
19:00Things are not always as bad as we believe.
19:15Do you seek a message, my dear?
19:17Yes.
19:18Whom do you wish to contact?
19:20My husband.
19:21John is his name.
19:22I cannot make contact.
19:35There is no John.
19:36But Madame Hansker...
19:37No, I cannot make contact.
19:49Well, what happened?
19:50Nothing.
19:51There was a message from Cynthia,
19:52but it wasn't for us.
19:53I think it's a waste of time, Jeff.
19:55You'd better call Jeannie off the case.
19:58Oh.
19:58You know, you mustn't be too disappointed, Mrs. Ramsey.
20:25You received no message?
20:29No.
20:30When I first came, I made no contact with my Cynthia.
20:34Not for a month or more.
20:37You must try again.
20:38No, no, please.
20:39Don't be discouraged.
20:41My name is Elliot.
20:43How do you do?
20:45Madame Hansker has changed my whole life.
20:48You must realize that I'd only been married for eight years when my wife died.
20:52It was a sudden, terrible thing.
20:57You must be patient.
21:02Look, if you're in no hurry, the copper kettle is just around the corner.
21:06Could I offer you a little refreshment?
21:08Why, thank you, Mr. Elliot.
21:09I should love that.
21:11We won't take the car.
21:12It's just a short walk.
21:13Oh, there's a table over there.
21:22Good evening.
21:23Could we have two cups of cappuccino, please?
21:26Or would you like something else?
21:27Oh, no, that'll be fine.
21:29There she is.
21:36That's her.
21:37That's my Cynthia.
21:40It's three years now.
21:43One day my turn will come.
21:45I will live again, and we will be united.
21:48One day you'll find another Cynthia, Mr. Elliot.
21:52Never.
21:55But I'm being selfish, only talking of my own unhappiness.
21:58You two have lost a dear one.
22:00John, wasn't it?
22:01Yes, John.
22:02How long now?
22:04A year.
22:05A whole year.
22:07How I do sympathize.
22:09Do you have a picture of him?
22:11Not here, no.
22:12Pity.
22:15He was a handsome man, I'm sure of that.
22:19Yes, he was quite handsome, really.
22:21Yes, I can just see him.
22:23Tall, dark.
22:24Oh, no, he wasn't particularly tall.
22:27And he was fair.
22:29Blonde, in fact.
22:30Oh, and this not-so-tall blonde man,
22:34was he an artist?
22:36No.
22:37A musician?
22:38No, nothing so romantic.
22:40He was in plastics.
22:42Ah, a captain of industry.
22:43I suppose Johnny could have been called that.
22:46That's right.
22:47You talk about him.
22:49There's nothing gives more comfort.
22:51Perhaps you're right.
22:54Do you know, Mr. Elliot,
22:55I really think you're a perfect lamb.
22:59Oh, thank you, Mrs. Ramsey.
23:05Well, let me get in.
23:06He's not the bloke.
23:10How do you know?
23:11Jeannie thinks he's harmless.
23:13Well, I don't.
23:14Why not?
23:15Picking her up like that.
23:16Who does he think he is?
23:17You should have let me go in there.
23:18Well, what's the point?
23:20She can't see you.
23:21Only I can see you, Marty,
23:23and I sometimes wonder why.
23:24Because I'm haunting you.
23:27There's something wrong with that fellow.
23:28I don't trust him.
23:30From now on,
23:30I'm going to do the following up
23:32on my own.
23:35Can I offer you a lift?
23:37Oh, no, thanks.
23:37My car's just down the road.
26:00Yes, who is it?
26:02Oh, it's you.
26:04Yes, I did.
26:05Name?
26:06John Ramsey.
26:07Blonde, medium height.
26:09Pet name, Johnny.
26:11No, an industrialist.
26:13In plastics.
26:15Exactly a year ago.
26:16Coronary thrombosis.
26:19Canadian.
26:20They came to this country
26:21when he was forced to retire.
26:22I see a figure.
26:23I see a figure.
26:25Only vaguely, yet...
26:28He is clearer now.
26:31I see his blonde.
26:34He has blue eyes.
26:37He would be about...
26:3940, 45.
26:43I have a message.
26:49A message for Jean.
26:51A message from Johnny.
26:54Is there a Jean here?
26:55Yes, I'm Jean.
26:57Do you know, Johnny?
26:59He was my husband.
27:01He is your husband.
27:03What is the message?
27:05He worries about your financial affairs.
27:09He would have made different provision for you.
27:12He wishes he could advise you.
27:17What must I do?
27:20Arthur.
27:22Does that name mean anything to you?
27:26He is a friend of Johnny's.
27:30Talk to him sometimes.
27:31Talk to Arthur.
27:33Arthur who?
27:33What Arthur?
27:35Arthur D.
27:37D'Cressy.
27:39Where do I find him?
27:40Johnny is fading.
27:43S-S-Spring.
27:45Springbank.
27:46Springbank?
27:48What springbank?
27:50He...
27:51He's gone.
27:53I could just understand.
27:55Springbank.
27:57Yeah.
27:59Oh.
28:06Who else is there here tonight
28:08who would like to contact the dear one?
28:16You were right.
28:20My nice Mr. Elliot must have passed on
28:22all those lies I told him.
28:24Madam Hanskin knew all the details
28:25of the houseman we'd invented.
28:26Good.
28:27And did Johnny have any messages for you?
28:29Oh, yes.
28:30He's very worried about my finances.
28:31But he wants me to get advice
28:34from a Mr. Arthur D'Cressy.
28:36D'Cressy.
28:37Do you know him?
28:39Never heard of him.
28:41Did he say where to find him?
28:42Ah, well, Madam Hanskin wasn't very clear about that.
28:45All she could tell me was the name
28:47and two mysterious words.
28:49Springbank.
28:50And then before she could hear anymore,
28:52everything faded.
28:56Springbank.
28:57Springbank.
28:58Here we are.
29:05D'Cressy, Arthur.
29:05Springbank House.
29:06It's on the embankment.
29:12It's honing in.
29:14And you're going to make an appointment.
29:18It's ringing now.
29:19Hello?
29:25Hello?
29:26Uh, Mr. Arthur D'Cressy.
29:28This is Mrs. Jean Ramsey.
29:35Mrs. Ramsey, sir.
29:38How do you do, Mrs. Ramsey?
29:40It's very kind of you to see me.
29:42Please, Mrs. Ramsey, do sit down.
29:44I should be delighted to do anything I can to help you.
29:49But I must confess,
29:51I'm having some difficulty in placing your husband.
29:54Uh, John Ramsey, you said?
29:56That's right, yes.
29:57I, um, I put on my thinking cap after your call last night,
30:00but I'm ashamed to say I can't quite place him.
30:04There was a Ramsey in the city.
30:05Oh, no, no.
30:06He was Canadian.
30:07We lived in Montreal.
30:09Ah, now that rings a bell.
30:11He had interest in several plastics firms there.
30:14Oh, but of course.
30:15Now I remember.
30:16Forgive me.
30:17Would you care for a cigarette?
30:18No, thank you.
30:19No.
30:20Johnny Ramsey.
30:22Sterling fellow.
30:23Dear Johnny, how sad.
30:24He couldn't have been much over 40.
30:26My dear Mrs. Ramsey, what can I say?
30:29What a sad affair.
30:30And you so young.
30:31But, uh, you say that your husband asked you to come to me for advice.
30:38It's a whole year now.
30:39Forgive me, but you should have come sooner.
30:41I know.
30:42But, well, I've been attending seances to try to contact Johnny.
30:47Oh, I can see you don't approve.
30:50Well, it seems a very harmless way of wasting one's time.
30:52Oh, but it wasn't a waste of time.
30:54I mean, the whole truth is that I did contact Johnny.
30:57It was he who told me to come to you.
30:59Now, really, Mrs. Ramsey.
31:02Uh, would you like a glass of sherry?
31:04Oh, yes, thank you.
31:05Yes.
31:06But if there were nothing to it, how would the medium know about you?
31:12Yes.
31:13Yes, that's true.
31:15Extraordinary.
31:16You say the medium told you to come to me.
31:19Well, her spirit guide told me through her.
31:21Remarkable.
31:24I must say that makes me wonder.
31:27I've never had any time for that sort of thing myself, but there we are.
31:31Perhaps I should start thinking again.
31:33And now, my dear young lady, you've come to me for advice.
31:36What sort of advice could I give you?
31:37Oh, financial advice.
31:38Ah, yes.
31:40But, uh, your husband was a very capable man.
31:44I'm sure he arranged everything soundly.
31:47No.
31:48He's worried.
31:50Apparently, things have changed since...
31:52Since he...
31:54Yes.
31:55Yes, that's true.
31:56Very true.
31:57But I've no doubt that he named sound executors to handle your affairs.
32:01The Staten Provincial.
32:03Well, there you are, then.
32:04Excellent bankers.
32:05You can't do better than that.
32:07Although, of course, these mammoth concerns can't always give their full attention to the individual client.
32:13But I'd have to think twice before I disturbed any arrangements that were in their very capable hands.
32:20So you would advise me, then, to leave things as they are?
32:23Yes.
32:24Yes, I would.
32:27But, um...
32:28If I say yes,
32:30I hope it won't prevent us from meeting again.
32:35I must confess that I am a lonely person, too.
32:39Perhaps we should help each other.
32:42Are you free tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Ramsey?
32:46Yes, I think so.
32:48Well, why don't you come along and take a cup of tea with me?
32:50If you wish, you could bring your list of securities with you.
32:53Let me check them over.
32:53I'm sure I shall be able to reassure you.
32:56Thank you very much, Mr. De Cressy.
32:58It's very kind of you.
33:00Well, I must go now, but I shall look forward to tomorrow.
33:04Until tomorrow, then.
33:07It really was an extraordinary way of finding them, Mrs. Ramsey.
33:10But I'm glad you did.
33:12Goodbye for now.
33:14Goodbye.
33:15Goodbye, Mrs. Ramsey.
33:16They're all putty in your hands.
33:24Mm-hmm.
33:25Somehow I feel she was too cooperative.
33:28Why shouldn't she be?
33:30Nevertheless, I'd like to be sure of her before we go any further.
33:33Goodbye.
33:50Looks like a new life.
33:51I'll be sure of her before we go.
33:52I'm glad we went to.
33:53We'll be sure of her before.
33:54That's a better way.
33:54We'll be sure of her before we go.
33:55We'll be sure of her before we go to.
33:56I'll be sure of her before we go.
33:56Let's go.
34:26Well, wish me luck, Geoff.
34:31What for? It's your securities he's after, not you.
34:56Good afternoon.
35:16Mrs. Ramsey. I am most dreadfully sorry, but I can't keep our appointment.
35:22Oh. I have the securities.
35:25A board meeting, you see. It went completely out of my mind.
35:28I would have telephoned, but I didn't have your number.
35:31Well, can we make it another time?
35:34Yes. Yes, we will.
35:36Perhaps you'd telephone me sometime next week.
35:39I am most dreadfully sorry.
35:55Let's go.
35:57Let's go.
35:58Let's go.
35:59Let's go.
36:00Let's go.
36:01Let's go.
36:02Let's go.
36:03Let's go.
36:04Let's go.
36:05Oh, my God.
36:35We thought it was about time we had a word with you, Mr. Randall.
36:44Just to point out that Madam Hansker has many devoted friends,
36:46we're just two of them.
36:47Of course, she knows nothing about this.
36:49But we know there's only one way of dealing with your time.
36:54Well, don't restrain yourself.
36:56You can shout as loud as you like.
37:06You're ready to talk.
37:08Well, listen.
37:10In future, you'll stay away from Madam Hansker.
37:12We don't want to see any more of you.
37:26You must not be concerned for...
37:29She's happy.
37:32And she wants you to be happy, too.
37:46There's another message.
37:49A message for someone here.
37:56Concentrate on him.
37:58Think of him.
37:59Bring him to us.
38:03Bring him into our circle.
38:10We are waiting.
38:13Can you hear us?
38:16Yes.
38:17Yes, I can hear you.
38:22Speak.
38:24I can hear you now.
38:26Oh, what are you?
38:31A departed spirit.
38:33No, Madam Hansker.
38:35They can neither see nor hear me.
38:38Ask them to go, please.
38:41You called me back.
38:44Get shut of them.
38:45The seance is over.
38:50Will you all please leave?
38:52Now.
38:55Get a move on.
38:59Close the door.
39:04That's better.
39:06Now we can talk.
39:07Are you really a ghost?
39:10In the flesh, if you see what I mean.
39:14And I brought you back?
39:16All by yourself.
39:17Well done.
39:19Success.
39:21After all these years.
39:23Why did I have to wait till now?
39:27Oh.
39:28I think your double dealing has had a lot to do with that.
39:31Double dealing?
39:32Yes.
39:33This decrescy man.
39:35No self-respecting spirit would want to be tied up in a thing like that.
39:39Yes.
39:39Yes.
39:40I can see it was wrong.
39:42Wrong?
39:43It was against all the rules.
39:45But you came.
39:45To save you, dear lady.
39:48I don't want to see you wasting your talents.
39:51Yes.
39:51My talents.
39:53Can I ever make amends?
39:56Oh, I think so.
39:58But you must tell me everything.
39:59I will.
40:00Believe me, I will.
40:03I know you will.
40:06Our Mrs. Fenwick came to see you.
40:08Do you remember her?
40:10Well, that's it.
40:12We're off.
40:12It worked?
40:13Perfectly.
40:13It made her day.
40:15She's always thought of herself as a fake.
40:17Can you imagine how she felt when she saw me?
40:19Fantastic.
40:19Actually, her aura was rather good.
40:21I had no trouble materializing.
40:23Congratulations.
40:24She talked her head off.
40:26She gets a commission from de Cressy for every new account she introduces.
40:30Widow Fenwick?
40:30Yes.
40:31She was one of them.
40:32Where did she get to?
40:33Well, that's the trouble.
40:35Madam Hansker doesn't know.
40:37You'll have to find that out for yourself.
40:38Good morning.
40:39Good morning.
40:41Get me a whiskey, Rawlings.
41:11Cheers, the name's Randall.
41:32Rawlings!
41:34He's taking a little nap.
41:39I want some information.
41:42I'll help you if I can.
41:45What's become of the widow lady?
41:48Anne Fenwick.
41:50Fenwick.
41:52Anne Fenwick.
41:54I've never heard of her.
41:56It's very convincing.
41:58But Madam Hansker has told all.
42:00Where is this Mrs. Fenwick?
42:03Mrs. Fenwick, yes.
42:05You do know her?
42:06Yes, I do.
42:07And you have helped her with her finances?
42:09Yes.
42:10It's an unconventional way of getting business, but she'll never regret it.
42:14I'm delighted to hear it.
42:15But where is she?
42:17I'm afraid I'm not at liberty to tell you.
42:19Oh?
42:20Mrs. Fenwick has asked that her present address be kept a secret.
42:23She should have told her family.
42:25Yes, she should.
42:26But she happens to be very shy and retiring.
42:30She couldn't bear the thought of the recrimination, so she decided to let them find out for themselves.
42:35And now, my dear Mr. Randall, I hope you're satisfied.
42:38I will be, when I've met Mrs. Fenwick.
42:41I'm afraid you can't.
42:43I've promised to protect her privacy.
42:45Well, in that case, I shall have to call the police.
42:49No.
42:51Not that it matters, but this sort of thing could mean publicity.
42:55And I have my reputation to consider.
42:58Oh, I quite understand.
43:03Well, let's meet Mrs. Fenwick, shall we?
43:04It's a long drive.
43:07Then we'd better get started.
43:12Right away.
43:34Is this where Mrs. Fenwick lives now?
43:39Yes.
43:41Well, you can save all your questions for her, Mr. Randall.
43:45Beautiful country around here, isn't it?
43:47Of course, I'm a town man myself.
43:49I'd hate to be buried away in the country.
43:51But she loves it.
43:52Mrs. Fenwick?
43:54Oh, she must be out in the back somewhere.
43:55Straight on through the garden door.
43:57Right in it, Geoff.
43:58You walked right into it.
43:59Well, just don't sit there.
44:00I'm thinking.
44:01What's that?
44:02It's gas.
44:03And it's coming from under the floor.
44:04What's that?
44:05It's gas.
44:06And it's coming from under the floor.
44:07What's that?
44:08Solid.
44:09There must be some way to save you.
44:11What's that?
44:12It's gas.
44:13And it's coming from under the floor.
44:15Solid.
44:16There must be some way to save you.
44:17What's that?
44:18What's that?
44:19It's gas.
44:20And it's coming from under the floor.
44:22What's that?
44:23What's that?
44:24It's gas.
44:25And it's coming from under the floor.
44:34Solid.
44:35There must be some way to save you.
44:40Well, you'd better think of something quickly.
44:43He's making funeral arrangements already.
44:46There is one thing I can do.
44:49What's that?
44:50Do you remember the coffee cup I rattle in the office?
44:53Fascinating.
44:55I'm sure we'll find a use for it.
44:57Light the lamp.
44:59With all this gas about, there isn't enough yet.
45:01And by the time there is, you'll be in the chest.
45:05I hope you know what you're doing.
45:35Are you sure this is going to work?
45:47If it doesn't, welcome to the club.
46:05Jeff, if you hear a big bang, it'll be me.
46:35It worked!
46:39Jeff, it worked!
46:40It's all right, Jeff. You can come out now.
46:42Jeff!
46:44Jeff?
46:53What can I say, Marty?
46:57Have you got any esprits?
46:59Look out. Here comes the landlord.
47:01I want to work with him.
47:05I'm here.
47:07Don't run away up.
47:09There's some more digging to do.
47:11Mrs. Fenwick is out there, I take it.
47:19Thanks again, Marty.
47:23You just wouldn't understand.
47:35Have you got a
48:01¶¶