:31:00
over the matter
of an allowance?
:31:02
An allowance, I might add, that
Sir William's death has now made secure.
:31:09
What sort of an allowance
would that be, sir?
:31:19
Ah, there you are.
:31:22
Have you got
enough light?
:31:25
Black on black? We don't want you
going blind on top of everything else.
:31:29
They've got to be done,
Mr. Jennings,
:31:31
but the outside staff
need them for the funeral.
:31:34
I'm sorry that this business with Elsie
has landed you with so much work.
:31:39
That's what comes
of being so reliable.
:31:42
- Never mind me.
- Hmm.
:31:44
Mr. Jennings, have you--
have you spoken to the police again?
:31:50
Not yet, no.
:31:52
I suppose they have to ask
their questions, don't they have to?
:31:57
Well, yes.
:31:59
Will they be talking
to all of us?
:32:04
I shouldn't think so, no.
:32:06
Well, I'll leave you
to it, then.
:32:08
Mr. Jennings.
:32:11
You know-- You know
I'd say anything you want me to.
:32:18
- What?
- Anything at all.
:32:20
I don't care what I tell them, if it'll
help you. Y-Y-You know that, don't you?
:32:24
You've only to ask.
:32:42
So, let me, uh, let me pour you
a cup of tea, eh?
:32:45
Yes, thank you. Would you mind
putting the milk in afterwards?
:32:50
Of course.
Of course.
:32:52
Don't know what came over me.
I usually put the milk in after,
but on that occasion--
:32:55
- Sir.
- Not now, thank you.
:32:58
So sorry.