The Case of the Gold-Headed Cane

Old Dutch Cleanser, famous for chasing dirt, presents... Nick Carter, famous for chasing crime. Every week at this time, two great names are joined, as Old Dutch Cleanser brings you one of the most resourceful and daring characters in all detective fiction.

Nick Carter, master detective. But Nick, with the man you're chasing murdered, and the stolen diamond's gone from now hiding place, how can you possibly hope to carry on? That's simple, Patsy. We just follow the clues.

Clubles, what clues do we have? The gold-headed cane, the angle from which the knife was thrown, and the ink spots on the build. Of course. When they put them all together, they spelled the end of our search.

But there's no time to be lost. We docked in less than two days. Now the case of the gold-headed cane. Today's adventure with Nick Carter brought to you by Old Dutch Cleanser. As our story starts, we find Sir Armand Coleman and his servant gig being shown through the Gilbert Diamond mine one of South Africa's biggest.

Hi, Zames, to Hopkins. It's awfully decent of you to take your time to show us through the mine. Being general manager of a mine like this might be quite an undertaking. Yes, Sir, Ammon. It keeps me pretty busy.

But you're always happy in order to show visitors how diamonds are mine. But how do you know one of these visitors won't walk off with some of the diamonds? You don't seem to have any guards here.

We don't need them, Sir, Ammon. Before you leave the mine, you have to pass through a special exit gate where an x-ray machine shows the attendant whether or not you have any diamonds on your person no matter how cleverly concealed no I see clever idea that I mean look at all the diamonds spread out on the table so