:52:00
Oh, I say, do you really think so?
:52:03
I must ask you
to give the whole thing up...
:52:06
,, tonight!
:52:07
Indeed you must, Miss Marple,
:52:13
Very well,
I'll give in my notice tomorrow,
:52:16
Good, That's settled then,
:52:19
It has to be
a month's notice, you know,
:52:22
- Will you have a small beer?
- Miss Marple, l...
:52:27
Oh, what's the use?
:52:32
- Good night,
- Good night,
:52:36
Well, now, How did you get on
at the probate registry?
:52:39
Well, I think in view
of what the lnspector said...
:52:42
- Did you see the will?
- Yes,
:52:45
What did it say?
:52:47
Old Mr Ackenthorpe's father obviously
didn't get on well with him,
:52:50
I'm not surprised at that, Go on,
:52:53
The house and the income
from the family fortune are his,
:52:57
but he can't
touch the fortune itself,
:53:00
- That's the first point,
- Yes?
:53:04
The second point is that the fortune
goes to his children on his death,
:53:08
to Emma, Cedric,
Harold and Albert,
:53:11
Two of the others named in the will,
Edith and Edmund, are already dead,
:53:16
Much more for the rest,
:53:17
Young Alexander,
Edith's son, gets her share,
:53:20
What about his father?
:53:21
Next of kin only get a share
if there's no issue of a marriage,
:53:25
Eastley's only interest
is how much Alexander gets,
:53:28
- Dr Quimper to see you, sir,
- Oh, yes, Send him in,
:53:33
Your call to the probate registry
has been useful,
:53:37
- Morning,
- Morning, Sit down,
:53:39
Thank you,
:53:41
Have you found out
who the woman is yet?
:53:43
The French police
haven't come up with anything,
:53:46
You're assuming she's French?
:53:49
The clothes and make-up
were made in Paris,
:53:52
Is that what you wanted
to see me about?
:53:55
No, sir,
:53:58
I understand last Christmas, old Mr
Ackenthorpe had a stomach upset,