:28:15
Didn't know you were a scholar,
Lieutenant.
:28:18
Well, I just came by
to ask you a few questions.
:28:21
Say, that stuff about burying
those Egyptians, is that true?
:28:25
According to some experts.
:28:26
Gee, I find that interesting,
particularly for a fella in my line of work.
:28:31
- Why?
- Well, the idea of burying a body
:28:34
in a place where you can't find it.
:28:36
If I ever murdered anybody,
that's what I would do.
:28:40
Well, not many people have access
to the pyramids, Lieutenant.
:28:44
You wouldn't put 'em in the pyramids today.
:28:46
Today you'd have to find another place,
like... Gee, I don't know.
:28:52
- You'd have to...
- Like the foundation of a building?
:28:57
Now that you mention it,
that would be a terrific place.
:29:01
You put a body under a building,
you wouldn't find it for a hundred years.
:29:05
I'll keep that in mind, Lieutenant,
in case I kill somebody.
:29:09
If you'll get to your questions,
I haven't had any dinner.
:29:12
Gee, you know, neither have I.
I can offer you some raisins if...
:29:16
- No. No, thank you.
- Right. I'll tell you why I came by.
:29:20
- Would you get that board for me?
- Oh, certainly.
:29:23
Uh, yeah.
:29:25
I came by because I'm still looking into
the disappearance of Beau Williamson.
:29:30
Disappearance.
So Goldie's got you convinced now?
:29:33
No, not necessarily. I stopped by your office
because I wanted to talk to you.
:29:38
I couldn't help noticing that
smashed-up model of Williamson City.
:29:42
- What about it?
- I was just wondering how it got broken.
:29:46
Why do I have the feeling
that you already know the answer to that?
:29:51
Well, your secretary said
Mr Williamson came in
:29:54
and he was mad and threw things around.
:29:56
There's a perfectly simple explanation.
:29:58
Beau was angry and for good reason.