:27:02
between 2pm and 4pm yesterday.
:27:04
Surely you're not suggesting one of
the family put Auntie Cora down?
:27:08
I'm not suggesting anything,
I'm making enquiries.
:27:11
Extremely offensive ones!
:27:13
I'm sorry.
I find murder offensive too.
:27:16
Why would we do a dreadful thing like
that to an old woman?
:27:19
Well, one suggestion that's been
put forward is... to keep her quiet.
:27:24
About what?
:27:25
It seems she made a statement
yesterday morning.
:27:29
A statement that your uncle,
Mr Enderby, was murdered.
:27:33
How did you find that out?
:27:35
I think that's irrelevant, don't you?
:27:39
I take it no one is denying
Mrs Lansquenet did say it?
:27:44
Very well then. There is one motive.
There could be others.
:27:49
May I start with you, Mr Shane?
:27:51
Yes, all right,
:27:53
but I can't give you an alibi,
if that's what you want.
:27:56
Yesterday...
Well, I was out riding all afternoon.
:28:01
Alone, sir?
:28:02
- Quite alone.
- Where?
:28:04
I'm not familiar enough
with the area to tell you.
:28:07
You were familiar enough
to find your way back?
:28:09
The horse did.
:28:11
Did you meet anyone whilst riding?
:28:13
No, I'm afraid not. I wish I had.
:28:16
So do I.
:28:18
What about you, Mr Crossfield?
:28:21
Well, I was out riding too.
:28:23
- I see.
- I didn't meet anyone either.
:28:25
Very well then... and I suppose you
were out riding too, Mr Enderby?
:28:30
No, I was in here all afternoon.
:28:32
Were you, Hector?
:28:34
The door was locked.
I thought you were out.
:28:37
I locked the door.
I didn't want to be disturbed.
:28:40
What were you doing?
:28:41
I was doing my accounts.
:28:44
I see. Very well.
:28:47
Mrs Shane?
:28:49
We all seem to have pretty feeble
alibis: I was in my room too.
:28:53
All afternoon?
:28:55
Yes, except when I went to look
for Hector. I was reading.
:28:59
Did anyone see you
when you came looking for Mr Enderby?