:45:01
...she made two conditions.
:45:03
She insists that the money
shall be brought to her.
:45:06
I can take you to the house
whenever you are ready, sir.
:45:10
And the other condition?
:45:12
That Mrs. Crosbie bring it
to her, personally.
:45:16
You must be mad.
:45:18
You suppose Mrs. Crosbie can just
walk out whenever she feels like it?
:45:22
My friend thinks that you could arrange
for her to stay at your house until the trial.
:45:27
I'm sure the judge will permit it
if you are responsible for her, sir.
:45:32
Ong Chi Seng.
:45:34
Yes, sir?
:45:35
What are you getting out of this?
:45:38
Two thousand dollars...
:45:40
...and the great satisfaction of being
of service to you and our client.
:46:11
Howard.
:46:16
You're looking more cheerful, Bob.
:46:18
Better since this morning. You've convinced
me there's nothing to worry about.
:46:24
-Gentlemen.
-Two gin slings, Jerry.
:46:26
Yes, sir.
:46:30
Well, as a matter of fact,
something's come up, Bob.
:46:36
Nothing important...
:46:37
...but I thought I'd better
have a talk with you about it.
:46:40
Well, what is it?
:46:43
It seems that Leslie
wrote a letter to Hammond...
:46:46
...asking him to come to the bungalow
on the night he was killed.
:46:50
Impossible. You heard her say
she'd had no communication...
:46:53
-...with him for weeks before it happened.
-Nevertheless, she did write it.
:46:57
She wanted his advice on something
she was buying for your birthday.