The Letter
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:17:01
I can and will.
:17:03
As a matter of fact, in England
I tried my hand more often.

:17:06
But out here, one gets so lazy.
:17:08
The boys take such good care of us.
:17:12
Funny, the head boy running off tonight.
:17:15
Yes, it is odd.
:17:16
He couldn't have done better than this.
Delicious.

:17:19
-Excellent, Leslie.
-Thank you, gentlemen.

:17:25
I think we should start for Singapore
when we're finished.

:17:28
Right away?
:17:30
-It's still dark.
-It'll be 8:00 by the time we get there.

:17:34
We'll ring the attorney general
and find out when we can see him.

:17:37
I think that's the first thing to do,
don't you?

:17:39
Yes, I think that's the best thing to do.
:17:42
Would I have to be arrested?
:17:47
You see, as a matter of fact--
:17:49
You're by way
of being under arrest now.

:17:51
It's purely a matter of form.
:17:54
Mr. Joyce's idea is you should go to
the attorney general and give yourself up.

:17:59
Shall I be imprisoned?
:18:05
Well, that depends on the attorney general.
:18:08
It's possible that after you've told him
your story, he'll be able to accept bail.

:18:12
He's a decent fellow.
I'm sure he'll do everything he can.

:18:16
What do you mean,
"be able to accept bail"?

:18:19
Well, my dear,
it depends on what the charge is.

:18:23
What do you mean by that?
:18:24
I think it not unlikely that he could say
that only one charge is possible.

:18:28
And in that case, I'm afraid
an application for bail would be useless.

:18:33
What charge?
:18:36
Murder.

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