:14:00
Loitering with intent to what
conceivably, Inspector?
:14:04
To snoop.
:14:06
- Snoop!
- That is what I said, Miss Marple.
:14:09
I'm sure everyone in Milchester
wants to know how much Enderby left.
:14:14
I suppose you wanted to be first?
:14:17
Well, since you are alleging that
I am a tittle-tattling busybody,
:14:22
I bid you good day.
:14:23
Come, Mr Stringer.
:14:35
Miss Marple, don't you think
you should go to the police
:14:38
and tell Inspector Craddock
what you overheard?
:14:41
"Tittle-tattling busybody",
I believe, were his words.
:14:45
- No, yours.
- His meaning.
:14:48
Well, perhaps now...
:14:49
Please, after this morning, I prefer
not to mention Inspector Craddock.
:14:54
Well, anyway,
no matter what he thinks
:14:56
after what Mrs Lansquenet said,
at least we know we were right -
:15:00
Mr Enderby was murdered.
:15:02
We know the motive:
£25,000 to each of the family.
:15:07
Yes... and it's a great deal of money
and since they all benefit...
:15:12
They are all suspects, true,
:15:14
but a motive isn't enough.
Facts are what we want
:15:17
otherwise we're groping in the dark.
:15:20
No, we must set to work to find out
all we can about the entire family.
:15:25
- Mrs Heyley-Brown?
- Yes.
:15:28
Always a good starting place.
:15:30
Of course
I disapprove of her gossiping,
:15:32
but in a desperate situation,
one must use the means at hand.
:15:36
- Yes.
- I suggest we start at once.
:15:40
Oh?
:15:41
Surely you realise why?
:15:43
Have you and I
ever read a murder thriller
:15:45
that stops at a single killing?
:15:47
Then you mean...
:15:48
Yes, the killer may strike again.
:15:52
I hadn't thought of that.
:15:53
Perhaps the police...
:15:55
We will go to the police
when our case is complete.
:15:58
They have their methods,
we have ours.