: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.
:59:02
Mrs. Wormser spoke to me of the letter...
:59:06
Marlo said he had seen
the papers and was returning...
:59:10
...because the police wanted to discuss
the disappearance of the car.
:59:14
You're not lucky, counselor.
:59:16
The car was headed the opposite direction
at the time of the accident.
:59:20
Of course, Marlo lied in the letter.
:59:23
He simply wanted
to appease Mrs. Wormser...
:59:27
...to buy a little time.
He was running.
:59:33
You're saying his only goal
was to appease her.
:59:38
How do you explain this?
:59:39
It was found in Marlo's suit
while checking the wrecked Datsun.
:59:44
The handwriting is Mrs. Wormser's.
We checked.
:59:50
Bravo.
Fine work.
:59:53
I suppose you have the letter.
:59:54
This is your handwriting, is it not, Madam?
:59:58
I suppose you have the letter Your Honor?