:20:03
Thank you. We'll use it constantly,
won't we, Janet?
:20:07
Come, we'd better get out of here.
Janet doesn't like visitors in her kitchen.
:20:18
Ha!
:20:21
It's a bit chilly in here, isn't it?
Shall we have a fire?
:20:24
Why not?
:20:27
This is a charming room.
:20:29
Hubert and I collected all these things
when we lived in Africa.
:20:33
Hubert was my husband.
:20:37
Well, now, there's a loveable chap.
:20:39
That's the mask of the witch doctor.
:20:42
He wore it when he pulled
our servants' teeth.
:20:44
So Hubert used to call him a witch dentist.
:20:49
- Hubert was so witty.
- Yes, I can see that.
:20:52
Oh, here's tea.
:20:57
- Let's use our good silver and china.
- Oh, no, don't bother, Mrs French.
:21:01
- This is perfectly all right.
- Lemon or milk, please?
:21:04
- I don't really care.
- Would you prefer sherry?
:21:07
- That'd be fine.
- We've no' got any.
:21:09
Oh, but we have. There's that bottle,
the one we bought last Christmas.
:21:13
If you care for an eggnog there's a wasted
egg in the kitchen ready and separated.
:21:18
Do sit down. Don't mind Janet, Mr Vole.
It's just that she's terribly Scotch.
:21:23
Oh, is she? I thought
she came with the collection.
:21:27
You know, maybe
I'll take a glass of sherry myself.
:21:31
I feel like Christmas, somehow.
:21:35
After that I saw her once or twice a week.
She always kept a bottle of sherry for me.
:21:40
We'd talk, play canasta,
listen to gramophone records,
:21:43
Gilbert and Sullivan mostly.
:21:45
It's so weird to think of her now,
lying in that living room, murdered.
:21:49
I assure you she's been moved by now.
To leave her would be unfeeling, unlawful,
:21:54
and unsanitary.
:21:58
Tell Sir Wilfrid about
the evening of the murder.