All language subtitles for Murdoch Mysteries - S16E24 (EN)

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- Synced and corrected by chamallow -
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Ikigai.

How's your bonsai?

Fine.

Susannah and I are going for a walk.

Mm-hmm, all right.

Are you sure you're all right, William?

Never better.

Now that I have time to do the things

that I never had time to do.

Yes?

- William Murdoch?
- Yes.

A moment of your time?

Lionel Bently.

William Murdoch.

Please, come in.

Hm. Lovely home.

Unique design. Is it your own creation?

Oh, no. It was designed by a
man named frank Lloyd Wright.

Um, what is it that I can
do for you, Mr. Bently?

- You resigned from the police force.
- I did.

So, you need a job. I have a job.

And it needs to be
tended to rather urgently.

This could be your new office.

Mathilda Crisp.

She is my ward and she is missing.

Her eyes... Miss Crisp
has heterochromia?

Yes. One eye is blue, the other
dark brown. It's quite striking.

And have you notified the police?

I am doing one better.

I am talking to you.

I need her found.

- I... I no longer...
- I am aware of your current situation.

I'm also aware that you are
the best detective in the city,

possibly the entire country.

- A position I no longer hold.
- Ridiculous, sir.

Whether you hold the
position formally or not

doesn't mean you're not the
best. This is Mr. Quinton.

He works for the Crisp estate.

He's also an admirer.

He is the one who
suggested I contact you.

You have the mind of Jules Verne

and the technical
genius of Nikola Tesla.

Oh, that's very kind. Thank you.

- But...
- In three days,

Mathilda is going to inherit $3,000,000.

And she has gone missing.

And you are interested in her money?

I am interested in her.

I have been her guardian
since her father died

and made her an orphan.

It is my duty to find her,
and you, you are my only hope.

I appreciate the offer, gentlemen,

but I must refuse.

This is no longer my life.

You have to eat.

Thank you, no.

You know you're free to go.

I want my day in court.

If you go to court, you'll go to prison.

Then to prison I go.

At least take some water.

Please.

You're not going to accomplish
anything like this, Watts,

except starve yourself to death.

Then, my death is on society's hands.

What Edwards is doing is wrong.

And by association, so are you.

Wonder what Thomas
Brackenreid would think

about what's happened to his station.

Tea? Is that the best she's got?

Well, there's not a drop
of alcohol in the place.

- And another thing...
- Ah, there usually is.

I don't think your aunt is sick at all.

Then, why would she send for me?

Mm, she's a lonely old lady
who wanted someone to talk to?

She brings me across the
Atlantic for conversation?

Thomas! Margaret? I need you!

And to have someone wait
on her hand and foot.

- At least one of us gets to retire.
- Coming!

I refused the offer.

- Are you sure?
- We have travel plans, Julia.

What of the young woman?

I made some inquiries.

Apparently, Miss Crisp is
something of a free spirit.

She's disappeared before.

I'm sure she'll return home once
she runs out of pocket money.

Well, I received some good news today.

Oh, did you?

The women's hospital
received a sizable donation

from a Mr. Bently
representing the Crisp estate.

Wha... that's the gentleman
who offered me the position.

They're trying to get to me through you.

Do you want me to refuse it?

No, of course not.

Well, William, we need to thank him.

Mr. Bently is in Mr.
Quinton's laboratory.

Mr. Quinton has a laboratory here?

It was Mr. Crisp's. Mr.
Quinton has taken it over.

He wears many hats.

And he is like yourself:
A man of science.

Just down the hall.

I'm certain that this
will be very helpful.

I'm really thinking that...

You've reconsidered?

Uh, we're here to thank
you for your generous gift.

Ah, you saved many women's lives.

Are you impressed?

I'd be lying if I said I wasn't.

I'm so pleased.

You were the inspiration
for so many of these.

Actually, the creator of
most, if truth be told.

What is this?

This is so small. Does it work?

Too well, I'm afraid.

Yours only incapacitated people.
Sadly, this one remains lethal.

Well, you'll need to recalibrate
the voltage regulator.

This is much too high.

That should do it.

- What is this for?
- Ah.

That was intended to monitor Miss Crisp.

But she left before
I could install them.

I'm hoping to find some use
for them in tracking her down.

And you're certain she'll not return?

She has indulged in
flights of fancy before,

but never for so long.

Where was she last seen?

I see you there, Constable
Crabtree. What is it?

When will Detective Watts
have his day in court?

He is not a detective
and the answer is never.

I fear if he stays in jail, he'll die.

That is his choice. Not mine.

He deserves to be heard.
He's willing to risk prison.

I am not interested.

As far as I'm concerned, he
can rot in there or leave town.

- Those are his two choices.
- Inspector, this is...

This is not the way
Inspector Brackenreid

or Detective Murdoch
would deal with things.

No, they both quit the fight.

Anything else?

Yes, plenty.

Perhaps better left unsaid for now.

What's in it for me, other
than a free piece of pie?

You would be performing
an act of humanity.

Not something that sells newspapers.

Look, Watts just wants to have his say.

A newspaper article would give him that.

I think people would read it.

And I suppose you think my
story would be more sympathetic.

I think it could be
whatever you want it to be.

You could interview him. I
could sneak you into the cells.

And whether your story's
favourable or unfavourable,

it would likely
accomplish the same thing.

And that is?

It would likely save his life.

You're sure this is where
Miss Crisp was last seen?

We had a credible sighting down here.

Seems like an odd place for an heiress.

Well, she was an unusual heiress;

interested in social
causes and the like.

I think half her month's
stipend went to feeding the poor.

Look, these men are setting
up your recording devices

to see if we can find
Miss Crisp's whereabouts.

They're at your disposal day or night.

Very good.

How is it you know Mr. Bently?

Oh, we both work for the estate.

Mr. Crisp hired me just
before he tragically passed.

Called me his fix-it man.

Fix-it man?

Yeah, well, he had a number
of industrial concerns...

Factories and such. I
keep them in good order.

Thus your technical knowledge.

I've picked up a few
things over the years,

but, uh, my accomplishments
fade next to yours.

And that device will record
what the camera films?

- Yes.
- You are truly an amazing man.

It's a shame that you are
lost to the constabulary.

They are no longer my constabulary.

Shall we?

Sleep it off in here,
Trem, and I'll let you go.

What did you do wrong, friend?

Miss Cherry? Why are you here?

To give you a voice.

Perhaps this device
will reveal something.

And if it doesn't?

There are five more
such devices installed.

We'll review all of them.

We should have more of these viewers.

- Sorry, Mr. Bently. I'll get to it.
- No matter now.

Last one's a charm.

Let us hope.

Mr. Quinton and I have been talking.

- I'm not sure now's the time.
- When better?

Mr. Murdoch, what if our
resources were at your disposal

whenever you wanted?

Well, that certainly would
have made my job easier.

But that is no longer my job.

Hm. Well, I am suggesting something new.

A new police force with you at its head.

- Oh, I-I don't think that's...
- We could keep everyone

under surveillance, apprehend people

by non-lethal means before
they've committed crimes.

It could change the world.

Not necessarily for the better.

Oh, what's this?

That's her!

Good lord.

- She was abducted?
- So it would seem.

Over here!

Buckle up!

No, they must've come through here.

Obviously, they didn't get far.

Certainly looks like the same car.

Look at this.

"Destroy or be destroyed:
there is no middle way."

"We demand all money be abolished

along with all private ownership."

Anarchists.

Good lord.

And they've taken
Mathilda. What do we do now?

They don't know we're onto them,
so we have the element of surprise.

I suggest we use it.

It's not there.

What's not there?

I smuggled Louise Cherry into
the cells to interview Watts.

She was gonna write a story about
his hunger strike. She didn't.

It's a good thing she didn't.
You could have lost your job.

Maybe there are more
important things, Henry.

You done with that?

I need to step out. Cover for me?

And if the inspector asks?

Tell him I'm out arresting vagrants.

Or burning witches.

Constable.

Do we pay you to read the newspaper?

- Uh, no, sir.
- On your feet.

Stalls need mucking out.

Uh...

Would you mind letting us in
on what you are doing here?

Um, we know approximately
where Miss Crisp was taken.

I'm attempting to determine
the precise location.

Uh, with the aerial camera?

N-Not just the aerial camera.

Attached to it is a device
that uses a wheatstone bridge.

- Ah, it measures heat.
- Not exactly, but close enough.

I propose we fly the aerial camera

over the area where
Miss Crisp was taken.

If there are people there, this
will tell us precisely where.

- Brilliant.
- Please, don't encourage him.

- Are you ready, Doctor?
- Indeed I am.

I submitted the story. My
editor chose not to publish it.

- I don't believe you.
- Believe whatever you want.

I'm telling the truth.

I'm sure in the past, you've
managed to get things published

without the approval of your editor.

If I'd pushed it through, I
would have been fired, George.

And then, you'd have no ally at all.

Bring him up! Cell 2.

- What are you doing?
- Oh, just seeing how you were faring.

My commitment to this
is being sorely tested.

You can stop at any time.

No, I can't.

And you still haven't eaten anything?

Take some water.

It tastes strange.

You've had a week without any food.

Everything is going to taste strange.

With the bolometer attached
to the aerial device,

we'll be able to detect
any infrared light.

Which can be created by heat.

Exactly.

Now the only heat source
inside these buildings

will be human bodies. If Miss
Crisp and her captors are inside,

- we'll find them.
- Mr. Bently was right.

I beg your pardon?

Well, with our resources and your mind,

we could create a detective
agency that would leave

the Pinkertons in the dust.

We'd be the envy of the Scotland Yard.

And then, Sybil said to me,
"well, I never said that."

- But she did?
- Of course she did.

She just as well called me a liar.

And we used to be such dear friends.

So, here I am now, left
all alone with no one.

Except for my dear
nephew. Isn't that right?

That's right.

You having another?

- I am.
- Oh, Thomas.

That is at least three this evening.

If you don't watch yourself,
you will get the gout.

- I will not get the gout.
- You never know.

Sybil got the gout once.

Too much red meat and alcohol.

She was in terrible pain.

Well, at least she deserved it.

Did I tell you what she said to me?

So, Louise Cherry refused
to print the article?

I suppose I can't expect her to do

what we're unprepared to do.

- What's that?
- Lose our jobs.

Constable Crabtree.

Were you aware the vagrant you
brought in was a member of the press?

I was not.

I was informed by the city
editor of the Toronto Telegraph

that one of his reporters
entered the cells

under flimsy disguise.

That was Louise Cherry?

- I thought it was a vagrant.
- Did you now?

But you knew the reporter's name.

Interesting.

A good guess, I suppose.

You have one job, Constable.

Enforce the law to the letter.

If you are uncomfortable with that,

you can join your Detective Murdoch.

Which would be a shame considering
you have a new house to pay for.

George.

None of this would be
happening if the inspector

- or the detective were here.
- Well, they're not.

And there's nothing we can do.

- Unless...
- Unless what?

Well, I happen to know that

Thaddeus Monk of the Board of Control

holds a clay pigeon shoot every
second Sunday of the month.

What? Why are you
telling me this, Henry?

Well, the gathering is in direct
violation of the Sunday Observance Act.

You heard what Edwards said.

Enforce the law.

To the letter.

Henry, you're a man of many surprises.

Wonderful shot, sir!

They all have guns.

Yes, Higgins, I would think that

- de rigueur for an event of such nature.
- Yes, but we don't.

Well, we have the force
of law on our side.

All right, now's as good a time as any.

Uh, you did hear me when
I said they have guns?

Launch the bird!

Nicely done!

Another.

- This sighting is off.
- Toronto Constabulary!

What's going on here?

Engaging in a little
sport; Nothing more.

A great deal more, I would say.

You're contravening the
Sunday Observance Act.

On private land.

Ah, accessible by the public
in free view of anyone to see.

- Oh, now see here. This is...
- Look, I am here on orders

to arrest anybody
doing anything illegal.

Now, you'll put these guns down.

You're coming with me
to the station house.

- Now, this is an outrage!
- Huh.

An additional charge:

Threatening a police
officer with a weapon.

E-Exact... good thinking, Henry.

Now give me this. Let's move!

You will pay for this, Constable.

You can take that up with my superiors.

- I'm following orders.
- Let's go.

Come along.

- You know who this is!
- Sorry.

You can take that down now.

Your husband is a very clever man.

He is indeed.

You'll notice I'm the one outside
while he's enjoying the warmth.

Oh!

I have a reading.

Right. Assemble your
men and bring my weapon.

- No guns?
- No guns. We can't risk harming Miss Crisp.

Hey!

Restrain him. The rest of you with me.

- Wait!
- Don't you touch me!

Wait!

Stop!

Oh, dear.

Nice work.

Let go of me!

Who are you?

Detective...

Uh, William Murdoch.

What is the meaning of this?

Why are you trying to hurt my friends?

- Your friends?
- We've done nothing wrong,

except practice our
right to free assembly.

You're... you're with these people?

We are the Ontario Rebellion

and I am a proud member
of this collective.

Well, your guardian
is concerned about you.

My guardian is only
concerned with my inheritance.

He cares nothing of me.

Now, let me go or despite
my distaste of the police,

I will happily have you arrested.

What do you think is going on here?

I have no idea.

But I intend to find out.

Impossible!

Miss Crisp told me this herself.

She's with these people willingly.

She always seemed flighty,

but I never thought she
would join anarchists.

Well, now that Miss
Crisp has been located,

I believe my assignment is finished.

But what about this anarchist group?

I don't know what you would
like me to do about them.

Are they dangerous?

D-Do you think Mathilda might get hurt?

Oh, I don't know.

But I do think you should
contact the authorities

about the group, regardless
of Miss Crisp's involvement.

Perhaps you're right.

I did an inspection of the location

that Miss Crisp was being held in.

I believe the group is
holding an event of some kind.

I'll have all of the
intelligence that I gathered

packed up and delivered to you.

Thank you, Mr. Murdoch.

I'll have a cheque
covering your fees drawn up

and delivered to your home.

Thank you.

Which one of you imbeciles

is going to tell me what is going on?

We were just following orders, sir.

What?

Mr. Monk was having a gathering

with the express interest of
shooting, on a Sunday, no less.

There was alcohol present;

- We were threatened...
- Enough!

I know what's going on here.

Do you think me a fool?
I know your little plan.

You want to arrest my superiors

under the broad definition of
the plan to clean up Toronto

so I look like a petty tyrant.

- If that happens to be the outcome, I...
- Crabtree,

shut your mouth.

Go down to the cells and
release all the people

arrested at Mr. Monk's.

There will be no record of the arrests.

Are we clear?

- Yes sir.
- Good.

I found this floating
around in the gutter.

Take a few men and clear them out.

_

William.

I thought you were
finished with all of this.

I am.

But something is bothering me.

Miss Crisp maintains that she is a
member of this anarchist organization.

But look, right here.

It appears as though
they are abducting her.

- Is she lying?
- I don't know.

Oh, wait, William.
Look, on the brick wall.

Huh.

That looks like a bullet striking...

Was someone shooting at her?

Perhaps these anarchists
weren't abducting her.

- They were saving her.
- From whom?

What's this about?

You'll see.

The capitalists say that
money comes from hard work

and industry, and if you do
not have money, you are lazy.

Or stupid. Or both.

That is a lie.

For many of them, wealth
falls from the sky,

or it is a provenance of birth.

It is not earned. It is not deserved.

All right, lads, we'll round them up,

take them to the station. No violence.

You heard me.

I don't give a hang what you say.

Today, I turn 21 years old

and today, I am a millionaire,
an undeserving one.

Now's the time.

What does she mean? She
must mean... what's that?

I did not earn it.

I do not deserve it and I don't want it.

It is the hunger for this
that turns man against man

and it should have no dominion over us.

Yeah, agreed!

No! Leave it!

It means nothing.

All right, that's enough! Clear out!

Please clear out! This way.

- George, no!
- I'll show you how it's done.

- Let's go, men!
- No, wait!

Do not resist! Let them arrest you!

Get out of here!

Oh!

Clear out!

Miss Crisp, we're
getting you out of here.

- George.
- Sir?

Let us pass.

- I thought you were done with all of this.
- I thought so, as well.

Who shot at me?

Well, I was hoping you
might be able to tell me.

The anarchists are my friends.
They would never betray me.

Sometimes a million dollars

can make people betray their friends.

- Not these people.
- Uh, who might benefit from your... demise?

My inheritance would go to some
distant family relative, I suppose, or

Mr. Bently, if he
found a way to keep it.

Susannah!

It's never brought me much
happiness. She can keep it.

Wait a minute.

- This money's counterfeit.
- What do you mean?

This is fake.

All of it.

Miss Crisp, have you
had a change of heart?

No, I took it out of the bank myself.

How could it be fake?

I assure you, the money we released

to Miss Crisp was not counterfeit.

Did you notice anything unusual

when Miss Crisp picked up her money?

Oh, I am acting on behalf of Miss Crisp.

Her life may be in danger.

I forgot to get her initials
on the final withdrawal slip.

When I followed her out onto the street,

she was getting into an
auto with a gentleman.

- What did he look like?
- Strange fellow.

Tall. With an eyepatch.

Well, that's odd. Anything else?

This morning, Miss Crisp
sent word to transfer

all her remaining funds to an account

at the Oberle Bank in Switzerland.

All of it?

Why would she do that?

I don't know.

Right.

Thank you.

You two seen the paper?

No, sir.

You think the news of an anarchist

burning a million dollars on the
street would warrant some attention.

Instead, look at this.

"City fathers in Sunday raids.

Top officials thrown in jail."

I suppose sometimes, Inspector,

people are more interested
in scandal than news.

- They're not in the cells anymore, sir.
- That doesn't matter, now.

The story's out.

Perhaps Miss Cherry could
write a follow-up article.

Oh, I've called and made sure
she is fired from the newspaper.

But the damage is done, nonetheless.

- Surely it's not that bad.
- She outlines all of it.

The raids, the
deportations out of Toronto.

She even wrote about Watts!

Well, you know, Inspector,

you can't stop the
truth from coming out.

All the raids and
arrests stop, as of now.

Clear the rag tags out of
the cells, including Watts.

Certainly, sir.

I hold you accountable
for this, Crabtree.

I want my day in court.

That's not forthcoming. Watts,
if you don't leave this time,

I'll have to have the
lads throw you out.

This isn't right.

At least you won't be
forced to leave Toronto.

Oh, hardly a victory.

I'm sorry.

You know why I won't
get my day in court?

Because intelligent,
moral people will know

that I am right and the law is wrong.

I made the decision on my own accord.

That and the fact that
the paper had already been

put to bed before I could
file the anarchist story.

I feel guilty.

I'm a woman who knows her own mind.

It was my choice and
it was the correct one.

I should be getting home.

How's life at the police force, George?

Oh, bowl of cherries.

Why did they transfer
the money to Switzerland?

Did Mathilda request that?

I don't believe she did.

Well, it certainly wasn't me,
if that's what you're implying.

What are the conditions
of the inheritance?

It went to Mathilda.

If anything happened to her,
it would go to her father, but

he died, so...

Where's Mr. Quinton? I'd
like to have a word with him.

Mr. Quinton? Why?

I believe he has
something to do with this.

You're a very clever man.

Didn't I tell you he was a clever man?

I hardly knew what was happening
before they were punching me.

I did manage to get one of
them right in the eye, though.

- Good for you, Henry.
- Any idea who they could have been?

I was completely blindsided.

You!

What do you want?

Uh, recognize me? I
gave you that last night.

I don't think so. I caught my wife

- with a fellow last night...
- Cut it! I know it was you.

Was it Edwards? Did Edwards tell
you to rough up Higgins here?

- Tell us now.
- Tell us the truth,

maybe I won't share this with
the rest of the station house.

I didn't want to.

Edwards made us.

Higgins, this has gone on long enough.

Come with me.

Excuse us. Mr. Banks.
A moment of your time?

Make this quick, gentlemen.

My duck's about to be brought out.

It's about Inspector Edwards.

I didn't think everyone at
Station House 4 would have

such a problem with Inspector
Edwards, to be honest.

All we do there now is arrest
anyone who doesn't conform

to the inspector's idea of what
constitutes moral behaviour.

- Well said, Henry.
- Edwards's highest concern

is the safety of the people of Toronto.

We have a constable
who's willing to testify

that Edwards set men onto us last night,

had us beaten as some sort of warning.

What that has to do with the
safety of the people of Toronto,

- I'll never know.
- Edwards is a good man.

This looks like petty
constabulary infighting.

I have no time for it.
Where is that waiter?

How can a man claim
he despises immorality

- when he himself indulges in it?
- That's quite enough.

- And speaking of indulging in immorality...
- Do you mind?

Speaking of indulging in immorality,

you might want to consider
those who benefit from it.

Yeah, Henry, that's an excellent...

Have you changed your diet or something?

- Had more coffee? Have you begun to read?
- No.

What do you mean, "those who benefit"?

Well, I'll wager that you know
people who own gambling parlours,

vaudeville revues, even brothels.

That's right. I imagine their profit
stream will dry up rather quickly.

And they'll know you were the
man who turned off the tap.

Mr. Quinton, put down that weapon!

I don't think he has any
intention of doing that.

Can someone please tell
me what's going on here?

How did you injure your eye, sir?

It took you a little
longer than I thought.

Mr. Quinton wasn't hired
by the late Mr. Crisp.

He is Mr. Crisp, Mathilda's father.

Very good.

You would kill your own
daughter for her inheritance?

All the money was her mother's.

My wife hated me, so she
left it all to Mathilda.

Well, now, Mathilda is safe,
where you can't harm her.

Good work, Mr. Murdoch.

Julia? Miss Crisp?

Well, you've worked it all out.

Except for one thing. Hm.

- It's disappointing.
- Isn't it?

I thought we'd been rumbled.

But you missed something, Murdoch.

You two are obviously working together.

Why?

Why set this all of this up?

Mathilda still has the money.

There's no need for this!

Not everything's about
money, you grubby little man.

- That's right, papa.
- What about the anarchists?

And the gunshot at the money burning?

All for fun.

All to see if you could figure
out what was really happening.

Why?

Well, you and your husband's
exploits are legendary.

We wanted to see if you
were up for the task.

- What task?
- Oh, you'll find out soon enough.

I don't know what sort of game
the two of you are playing,

- but I can assure you we want no part of it.
- Game?

Oh, this isn't a game.

Just let us go.

I've had enough of this.

- Goodbye.
- That's fine, Mr. Bently.

Your services are no longer required.

I suppose I forgot to
readjust the voltage.

Hm.

- They look serious.
- Maybe our chat with Banks

actually made a difference.

I'll get right to it. It's becoming
increasingly clear, Edwards,

that you are unfit for this position.

You said I was doing an excellent
job cleaning up the streets.

You carry on the way you've been going,

you'll have emptied out half of Toronto.

- But, sir!
- That's enough.

You're dismissed, Edwards.

Clean out your desk.

Constable Crabtree. I've
been asking around about you.

- You have, sir?
- Yes. And I've learned

you are an intelligent constable

- with a good head on your shoulders.
- I try.

This station house needs
a new interim inspector.

I've been speaking
to the chief constable

and we are in agreement that,

given the circumstances, the
position, if you want it, is yours.

- Mine?
- You will begin immediately.

Well, what exactly do I get out of this?

You get to arrest him for assault.

Hmm.

Llewelyn.

You're out of jail.

Indeed.

And it appears Inspector
Edwards has been deposed.

Oh. Perhaps life will
get back to normal.

Mm.

Miss Hart, before Dr. Ogden took you on,

you were a vital amine
supplier, were you not?

- Amongst other things, yes.
- Yes.

You put that solution in my water?

I...

Please, don't lie to me.

I didn't want you to starve.

Yes. What I do is my decision.

Well, it was a foolish one.

I shouldn't have tricked
you and I'm sorry.

But making yourself ill or
worse for your cause won't help.

Couldn't just go quietly.
I had to take a stand.

But starving yourself in a jail
cell won't get your message out.

Your voice is what matters.

You need to keep
yourself alive to use it.

You've got a point.

And I could dearly use a meal.

- Will you join me?
- Of course.

Please, we have a child at home.

As long as you cooperate,
your child will remain safe.

Answer me a question, Detective Murdoch.

What just happened here?

The two of you orchestrated
this entire thing:

The abduction, the flirtation
with the anarchists,

the transfer to Switzerland...

All clues for us to find.

- Very good.
- I ask you again: Why?

There's something we need you to do.

And we need people who possess
your cleverness to accomplish it.

- And if we don't?
- Then, your daughter is an orphan.

- No, you... you can't...
- No!

You'll be needing your rest.

You wanted to talk to me?

Yes, I did.

Day off, George?

Uh, no, new job.

I'm currently the inspector
of Station House 4.

Ah, very good.

- Oh!
- Well, don't be so surprised.

In any case, I thought my
first crack at official business

as inspector would be to
offer you your job back.

Despite who I am.

No, Watts, because of who you are.

Then, I will take it.

Excellent, then.

Ah, well, I hate to be brief,

but there's somebody
else I need to speak to.

Anything I should get
started on, Inspector?

There is, in fact. I almost forgot.

- Oh.
- Hmm.

Sir?

Sir?

- Oh, Bethany.
- Constable.

Ah, it's not constable,
actually. It's, uh...

Well, it's not important. Are
the doctor or the detective about?

Uh, no. And they won't be
for some time, it appears.

What do you mean?

Well, they plan on
being away for a while.

They've left me with
instructions to care

for Susannah until their return.

Bethany, Julia and I will be travelling

for the next month.

Please take good care of Susannah.

There are ample funds in my desk drawer.

- It's not him.
- What?

"Take care of my child,
there's money in the drawer"?

The detective didn't write
this, it's not his handwriting.

Good lord.

Where do you think they are?

Where are we?

I don't know.

Are we moving?

Help! Help!

Julia, Julia, save your strength.

My guess is whoever put us in here

doesn't care much to help us.

Is the inspector there?

Uh, Thomas! Is your nephew Thomas there?

Right. Can you tell him
that George Crabtree called.

It's very important. Tell him

the detective and his
wife have gone missing.

I don't know where they
are. I need his help.

Thank you.

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