:28:03
...from the defendant
to the unfortunate victim of the tragedy.
:28:08
That's not surprising.
:28:10
During the course of seven years...
:28:12
...I've no doubt Mrs. Crosbie
often had occasion to write to him.
:28:15
But the letter, sir, was written on the day
of the late Mr. Hammond's death.
:28:23
Well?
:28:25
You will, no doubt, recall, sir,
that Mrs. Crosbie has stated...
:28:29
...that until the fatal night, she'd had
no communication with the deceased...
:28:33
...for several weeks.
:28:37
Yes?
:28:39
In my opinion, this letter indicates
that her statement, perhaps...
:28:44
...was not in every respect accurate.
:28:51
Have you seen the letter?
:28:53
I have with me a copy, sir.
:28:58
The original is in possession of a woman.
:29:01
She happens to be the widow
of Mr. Hammond, deceased.
:29:16
What makes you think this letter
was written by Mrs. Crosbie?
:29:20
I have every confidence
in the veracity of my informant, sir.
:29:24
That's more than I have.
It's inconceivable...
:29:26
...that Mrs. Crosbie
should have written such a letter.
:29:29
Might I suggest, sir,
that it would be well to make sure?
:29:33
Since my friend is of the opinion
that the letter might be of some interest...
:29:37
...to the prosecutor.
:29:43
I'm obliged to you, Ong.
I'll give the matter my consideration.
:29:46
Very well, sir. Do you wish me
to communicate that to my friend?
:29:51
-It might be well to keep in touch with him.
-Thank you, sir.