:20:01
Miss Marple,
Police Constable Wells informs me
:20:04
that he observed you this afternoon
at the late Mrs McGinty's cottage.
:20:09
Oh?
:20:10
You were impersonating
a rag-and-bone dealer.
:20:14
I certainly was not.
:20:15
- I was collecting for the church.
- Is that so?
:20:19
If you don't believe me,
I suggest you ring the vicar...
:20:24
...now!
:20:25
Look, Miss Marple, in the past you 've
been of some small help
:20:29
to the police and we're grateful,
:20:32
but at the trial you interfered
with the course of justice.
:20:36
I'd feel a lot easier in my mind
and so would the Chief Constable,
:20:40
if you would promise me here and now
not to continue to do so.
:20:44
You can have that promise freely.
:20:46
I have no intention of interfering
with the course of justice.
:20:52
Yes.
:20:54
Well, good.
:20:57
- There's no more to be said then.
- No.
:21:01
- I'll say good night.
- Good night.
:21:04
Yes.
:21:10
Perhaps we should have
confided our suspicions.
:21:13
Certainly not.
:21:15
That man has just
thrown down the gauntlet.
:21:18
You know what the police are.
:21:24
The month of September 1951...
:21:28
This reference to a rose...
:21:31
These things must have a great
significance for our man or woman.
:21:36
I suppose so.
:21:39
The difficulty is,
the Cosgood Players have moved on.
:21:43
I read they were at
the Palace Theatre over at Halford.
:21:48
There is no doubt in my mind
:21:50
that one of these play actors
is a murderer.
:21:53
If you 're really convinced
of your theory,
:21:56
I suppose we should
in some way, well, act.