:57:02
He was at the Merchester Races.
:57:06
Was he? How interesting. Good afternoon.
:57:11
Goodbye.
:57:33
- Good afternoon, Mrs. Aysgarth.
- Good afternoon. Is Mr. Aysgarth in?
:57:37
Why, no.
:57:41
- When do you expect him?
- I really couldn't say.
:57:44
Perhaps you'd like to talk
to Captain Melbeck.
:57:47
Yes, I would very much, please.
:57:52
Mrs. Aysgarth to see you.
:57:55
Come in.
:57:59
- What a pleasure to see you.
- Good afternoon.
:58:03
- Do sit down.
- Thank you.
:58:08
I don't want to impose upon you...
:58:12
but you're Johnnie's cousin
as well as his employer.
:58:17
I wanted to talk to you about him.
I'm terribly worried.
:58:21
Yes, I can understand that.
:58:25
On the other hand, I told him
I wouldn't prosecute. Of course...
:58:30
- I don't understand.
- I told him I wouldn't prosecute.
:58:37
What on earth are you talking about?
:58:40
How does he get away with it?
:58:43
What reason did he give you
when I discharged him?
:58:46
- When did you discharge him?
- Six weeks ago.
:58:52
I haven't a very keen sense of humor.
:58:57
If this is a joke, I wish you would tell me.