:15:01
- A what?
- A shrike.
:15:03
So named for its incessant chatter
and predatory instincts.
:15:07
It has a habit of impaling its prey.
:15:09
How interesting.
:15:11
I've got a woman upstairs. I'll get
rid of her and we'll have some tea.
:15:15
Please don't do that.
I can't trespass on your generosity.
:15:21
Oh, dear, poor Mr Stringer.
:15:26
Fancy me mistaking you for the
insurance man. You 're much too nice.
:15:30
- Oh, really?
- Well, of course you are.
:15:34
You don't really
look like a salesman, do you?
:15:37
- Don't I?
- No.
:15:38
- So you 're a bachelor, Mr Stringer?
- Er, yes.
:15:42
Oh, I can always tell
and I'm a widow.
:15:45
I'd never have believed it.
:15:49
How do you do?
:15:50
- I see you got what you wanted.
- Yes.
:15:52
Perhaps the gentlemen
would care to help me with these?
:15:56
- Indeed.
- Thank you.
:15:57
I'll leave you the book, Mrs Thomas.
Brood on it, will you?
:16:02
- What about the tea?
- Good day, Mrs Thomas.
:16:11
So, you 're a bachelor, Mr Stringer.
:16:14
- Not staying to tea?
- Oh, no, Miss Marple.
:16:17
Dear me,
the lady will be disappointed. Up!
:16:47
Miss Marple, I assure you,
I gave that woman no encouragement.
:16:51
It is of small importance,
Mr Stringer.
:16:54
Good heavens, I've got it! Jim!
:16:57
Look, there's the page
of the Milchester Gazette