Murder at the Gallop
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:31:03
Inspector, how nice to see you
after so long.

:31:06
So long?
:31:07
Yes, it must be months.
:31:09
Yes... quite.
:31:10
I'm delighted, Miss Marple. I never
dreamt you aspired to be one of us.

:31:14
- I've done some riding in my time.
- Oh?

:31:17
Junior Silver Spurs,
Brockbrook, 1910.

:31:21
Junior Silver, Brockbrook, 1910? Miss
J. T. V. Marple?

:31:24
Miss Marple, I...
:31:25
No, please, Inspector! To think we've
been neighbours for years!

:31:29
- You'll lunch with me, of course?
- Of course.

:31:32
1910, what a year that must have
been! You must have seen...

:31:45
- Mr Enderby.
- Sorry to have kept you.

:31:48
I didn't want
to disturb you at lunch.

:31:51
That was kind of you.
Won't you come in?

:31:54
We must find somewhere
to bed you down.

:31:56
- Bed me down?
- Get you a room.

:31:58
- Won't you sit down?
- How very kind of you.

:32:01
Nonsense, you couldn't stay
in the cottage after what happened.

:32:06
No, I couldn't. I just couldn't.
:32:08
That's why I'm so grateful.
:32:10
It's a pleasure, dear lady.
:32:13
A shock like this
takes weeks to get over.

:32:15
A few gallops over the Downs and
we'll have you back in the saddle.

:32:19
I don't ride.
:32:21
You don't ride?
We'll have to see to that, won't we?

:32:25
Perhaps, whilst I'm here, there might
be something I could do.

:32:29
I can arrange the flowers or...
be a hostess.

:32:34
Yes, we'll talk about that later.
:32:36
Yes, I mustn't keep you.
I'm sure you're very busy.

:32:41
Perhaps someone could
show me to my room?

:32:44
- I'll take you.
- Please don't bother.

:32:46
I'll get the porter
to take my things up.

:32:49
Oh, Miss Milchrest.
:32:50
Yes, Mr Enderby.
:32:52
There was something I wanted to ask.
What was it? Oh yes, of course.

:32:56
The day that her brother
called on poor Aunt Cora,


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