Dial M for Murder
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:25:02
And no risk, I guarantee.
:25:04
That ought to appeal to you.
:25:06
You've been skating on pretty thin ice.
:25:08
-I don't know what you're talking about.
-You ought to know.

:25:12
It was in the papers,
"Middle-aged woman...

:25:14
...found dead due to
an overdose of something."

:25:17
She'd been taking the stuff
for some time...

:25:19
...and nobody knows where she got it.
:25:21
But we know, don't we?.
:25:24
Poor Miss Wallace.
:25:28
This £1000...
:25:31
...where is it?.
:25:33
It's in a small attaché case
in a checkroom.

:25:36
-Where?.
-Somewhere in London.

:25:40
Of course, we don't meet again.
:25:42
As soon as you've delivered the goods...
:25:44
...I shall mail you the checkroom ticket
and the key to the case.

:25:48
You take this £100 on account.
:25:54
The police would
only have to trace one of these notes...

:25:57
...back to you to hang us both
from the same rope.

:26:00
They won't. For a whole year,
I've been cashing an extra £20 a week.

:26:04
Always in fivers.
:26:05
I then change them for those
at my leisure.

:26:08
-Might I see your bank statement?.
-By all means.

:26:17
Don't touch.
:26:23
Turn back a page.
:26:31
Your balance has dropped
by over £1000 during the year.

:26:35
Suppose the police
ask you about that.

:26:36
I go dog-racing twice a week.
:26:39
They'll check your bookmaker.
:26:40
Like you, I always bet on the tout.
:26:43
Satisfied?.
:26:47
When would this take place?.
:26:49
Tomorrow night.
:26:50
Tomorrow! Not a chance!
:26:52
I've got to think this over.
:26:54
It has to be tomorrow.
:26:56
I've arranged things that way.
:26:59
Where?.

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