:54:02
Can't prove it, of course.
:54:03
The only one who can help us
is that poor woman.
:54:06
And she's crazy.
:54:07
She will be
if she stays there much longer.
:54:10
Does she know that he's not Mallen?
:54:12
I don't think so, but she knows something.
That's her danger.
:54:15
That's why we've got to get her
away from him, out of that house.
:54:19
- That's easier said than done, sir.
- Cobb?
:54:21
- What is it?
- A gentleman to see the governor.
:54:25
- It's a stranger, sir. Shall I take...
- Thank God you're here, sir! Come in!
:54:29
- I didn't know he was a friend of yours.
- Never seen him before.
:54:32
- Are you Mr. Rough?
- That's right.
:54:34
- I got your letter. I'm...
- Mr. Vincent Ullswater from Devonshire.
:54:37
Come along and sit down, sir.
I've got a lot to talk to you about.
:54:41
Your boots, sir.
:54:45
- Mrs. Mallen is in her room?
- Yes, sir. I think she's got a headache.
:54:50
Did you ever know a time when
Mrs. Mallen did not have a headache?
:54:53
Hardly ever, sir.
:54:54
- When is your next evening out, Nancy?
- Tonight, sir.
:54:58
Where do you usually pass the evenings
with your gentleman friends?
:55:02
Walking around the square, sir.
Or in the park.
:55:06
Then perhaps it would be
departing too much from tradition...
:55:09
if you were to come with me
to a music hall.
:55:12
- Do you mean it?
- I always mean what I say.
:55:17
I shall meet you at 7:50
at the corner of the square.
:55:20
You're a rum 'un. I thought
you was never going to do nothing.
:55:25
That will do. Answer the bell.
:55:36
Is Mrs. Mallen at home?
:55:38
- What name should I say, sir?
- Her cousin, Mr. Ullswater.
:55:42
Very good, sir.
:55:59
- How do you do?
- How do you do?