:11:04
in order that he no longer need
borrow from his clients' funds.
:11:08
My niece, Rosamund Shane, in order
that she may support her husband
:11:13
in the style to which
he would like to be accustomed.
:11:19
To my nephew, Hector Enderby,
in order that he may be able
:11:23
to afford to hunt every day
rather than once a week -
:11:27
thereby providing more opportunity
for breaking his neck.
:11:33
Finally, my sister,
Cora Lansquenet, out of gratitude
:11:38
that she stayed out of the country
for 30 years and didn't bother me.
:11:44
The money is to be given outright
to all parties concerned
:11:48
with the hope that it will make them
all as miserable as possible."
:11:53
That is the important part
as far as you're concerned, I'm sure.
:11:56
No, the important part is how much
money am I going to get?
:12:00
Really, George,
you shouldn't say things like that.
:12:04
Why not? I want to know.
:12:06
Of course, we all want to know.
:12:08
Well, a rough estimate,
mind you very rough,
:12:12
each of your shares should be
about £20,000 to £25,000.
:12:19
Hector, I don't think you should
have used the word 'suddenly'
:12:23
in the newspaper announcement
of your uncle's death.
:12:26
What do you mean, Aunt Cora?
:12:27
Well, it might make people wonder.
:12:31
Anyway, it's all been
hushed up very nicely, hasn't it?
:12:35
What are you talking about?
:12:37
Well, after what he said when
he came to see me last month,
:12:41
it can't do any good
making it public.
:12:44
It should be kept strictly
in the family.
:12:47
My dear Mrs Lansquenet, would you say
plainly what you mean by this?
:12:52
That he was murdered, wasn't he?
:12:55
What?!
:12:57
Really, Aunt Cora,
that's a very silly thing to say...