:57:00
Yes certainly, from what I've learned.
:57:03
Jeff Marlo went out of his way
to befriend Mr Wormser.
:57:07
He was almost broke,
at the end of his rope...
:57:10
I suppose there is
a great deal of proof of his guilt.
:57:14
Obviously the stolen car is one.
:57:20
Well, Mrs. Wormser stated,
her husband loaned the car to Marlo...
:57:25
...even insisting he take it.
:57:27
Between us that is highly unlikely.
:57:29
All right, fine fine. What else?
Well go back to that...
:57:34
The blood on board the boat.
:57:37
The blood?
What is this story?
:57:40
Additional evidence.
:57:42
We were sure when the report became final.
:57:45
- This isn't a trap, is it?
- Please.
:57:48
We're talking about
a little blood on the railing.
:57:50
Before being killed Mr. Wormser must
have fought with his assassin...
:57:54
...the "little blood" in question is
the same type as Mr. Marlo's.
:57:56
...which proves Marlo was on board.
:57:59
What blood type is it?
:58:02
Type O. Not Mr. Wormser's.
:58:06
OK, fine,
:58:09
What else?
:58:12
We have proof Marlo mailed...
:58:14
...a letter to Mrs. Wormser from Menton.
:58:20
Do you have the letter?
:58:22
No, but we know
Mrs. Wormser received it...
:58:25
...the day of J. Marlo's death...
:58:27
The Inspector is certain.
The mailman saw the letter stamped Menton!
:58:31
What is this! A mailman
who remembers the stamp of Menton!!
:58:34
Not Madagascar, nor Tahiti,
but Menton. Oh no.
:58:39
You're not well, counselor?
:58:41
It's obvious the mailman heard of
Mr. Wormser's disappearance...
:58:45
It's normal he was curious
about his wife's mail.
:58:50
Fine, but nothing proves
it was from J. Marlo.
:58:54
Do you have another idea?
:58:57
No, the letter was definitely from Mr. Marlo.