:44:03
and what do they do -
:44:05
swarm all over the place and
mess about in our private affairs,
:44:08
I said to lnspector Haddock
or whatever his name is...
:44:11
Craddock, sir, Shall I pour?
:44:15
Of course,
:44:17
Anyway,
I said to this fellow, Haddock,
:44:19
that no member of my family
had ever seen the woman before,
:44:23
- What makes you so sure of that?
- Cedric, this is absurd,
:44:27
She wasn't from around here
and she was found in our stable,
:44:31
One of us could have known her,
:44:33
- Maybe she was your girlfriend,
- What?
:44:36
Yes, yes,
I suppose Cedric has a point there,
:44:39
- He never has a point,
- I mean from the police's viewpoint,
:44:43
You're not too concerned
with the family reputation,
:44:47
You're not a member of it,
are you, strictly speaking?
:44:50
Who telephoned the police?
:44:52
Oh, I know who did that!
:44:56
Oh, who?
:44:58
Obviously someone
who knew the body was there,
:45:02
Any coffee left, Jane?
:45:05
Help yourself,
:45:07
- It certainly wasn't one of us,
- Who knows?
:45:10
Who cares who did it?
The woman was probably a spy,
:45:13
- That's absurd,
- The police think she was foreign,
:45:17
Lots of English girls
go to Paris and buy clothes,
:45:21
Decent ones don't,
:45:22
Dr Quimper to see you,
Mr Ackenthorpe,
:45:25
Still getting shot
with revitalizers, Father?
:45:28
I'll take anything to outlive you lot
:45:31
and keep my property
from your thieving hands,
:45:37
I'll go and see if I can be of
any further assistance to the police,
:45:41
Delicious coffee, Jane,
:45:47
The lnspector said
he'd be interrogating you all later,
:45:50
Better get your alibis ready,
:45:53
He's a bright boy, that one,
:45:56
The police say
the woman was murdered on Friday
:45:59
and we were down here last Friday,