:07:00
but my advice to you, Miss Marple,
is to read fewer thrillers.
:07:03
A love story
would be much more soothing.
:07:06
Am I to assume that you
won't do anything about this?
:07:09
Nothing at all. I'm a policeman,
so I'm only interested in facts.
:07:16
Well, there is only
one course open to me.
:07:18
- Wait a minute, Miss Marple.
- No, Inspector. I know my duty.
:07:22
I shall have to investigate myself.
:07:26
Good day.
:07:28
You will hear from me again
when my case is completed.
:07:39
My pastry.
:07:54
They look good.
:08:00
- Oh, dear.
- Not one of my failures.
:08:03
Deliberate, I assure you.
:08:06
I cooked the piece of mud we found in
old Enderby's house
:08:10
and then filled
the hole with plaster.
:08:14
Lo and behold,
preserved in plaster forever.
:08:19
I see. Ingenious, Miss Marple.
:08:22
It is rather, isn't it?
:08:24
Although it went against the grain to
overcook my pastry.
:08:29
A perfect match...
but what do you make of this?
:08:32
The mark of a stirrup iron.
:08:34
- Then it was mud from a riding boot.
- Yes.
:08:36
From a boot with
a very distinctive scar on it.
:08:40
That piece of fresh mud was stuck
between the sole and heel
:08:43
of someone's riding boot...
:08:44
...someone who visited Mr Enderby
just before he died.
:08:48
The murderer?
:08:49
We can't call him that, since it
hasn't been decided he was murdered.
:08:54
True, but when Inspector Craddock has
considered your theory...
:08:58
Inspector Craddock has assured me