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I ... (call) at the Sterns' house at nine-fifteen, I ... (be) rather later than I ... (plan) to be
because I ... (visit) another patient. When Mrs Stern ... (let) me into the house she ..(seem) rather embarrassed and ... (show) me into the sitting-room, I could hear Trevor
Stern shouting at someone in his study. Mrs Stern ... (say) something about teenage girls
and that they ... (have) problems with Lucy. Well, the shouting ... (stop) almost
immediately, so I ... (go) to his study. Lucy ... (already/leave) the room before I ... (get)
there. I ... (try) to explain to Trevor why he ... (need) to have these hospital tests, but he ...
(not/let) me. He ... (say) I ... (be) an ignorant country doctor who ... (not/know) what he ...
(talk) about. I ... (realize) it ... (be) no use arguing with him so I ... (leave) after only a few
minutes. I ... (be) quite angry actually. I ... (let) myself out of the house without seeing
Lucy or Mrs. Stem.
Yes, Trevor ... (be) my business partner. We ... (not/be) really friends. Yes, my house
... (be) just round the corner from the Sterns. I ... (live) here for two years now. I ... (have)
a little cottage in the village. But I ... (buy) this house when I ... (start) earning a lot of
money. I can't really tell you very much about the night Trevor ... (die). I ... (take) my dog
for a long walk that evening, I ... (go) up on the hills, away from the village. Then the
stupid dog ... (go) after a rabbit or something and I ... (lose) him in the dark. I ... (look) for
him when I ... (meet) Lucy, as a matter of fact. She ... (walk) up the road towards their
house. She ... (seem) rather upset. I ... (ask) her if she ... (see) the dog, but she ... (say) she
... (not). She ... (go) into her house and I ... (find) him a few minutes afterwards, I ... (be)
back home by just after quarter to ten.
Detective Inspector Blackledge ... (show) the statements to her colleague, Sergeant
Ross.
BLACKLEDGE: Well, Ross. What you ... (think)? Who ... (kill) Stern?
ROSS: I ... (not know). It ... (not/be) his wife. She ... (not/even/go) into the study.
BLACKLEDGE: But she ... (admit) she ... (not love) him. You ... (think) she ... (be) in
love with the doctor?
ROSS: It ... (be) possible. And perhaps Trevor Stern ... (find out). But we ... (know)
the doctor ... (be) at the hospital by ten o'clock that night. And that ... (be) at least half an
hour from the Sterns' house.
BLACKLEDGE: But that ... (mean) he ... (leave) the Stems' house before half past
nine.
ROSS: Exactly.
BLACKLEDGE: Anyway, Dorothy Stern ... (tell) her sister she would leave her
husband. She ... (not need) murder him.
ROSS: But what about Lucy?
BLACKLEDGE: Yes, there ... (be) something about Lucy's story which doesn't quite
fit. Let's see, what did Gerald Brook say?
ROSS: That's it! Lucy ... (not/walk) to the village and back, if he ... (meet) her at
twenty to ten. She ... (still/shout at) by her father at nine-fifteen.
BLACKLEDGE: But look at all the statements. The times don't fit.
ROSS: Neither do the facts. Someone ... (tell) lies.
BLACKLEDGE: I think it's time we ... (make) an arrest.

I called at the Sterns' house at nine-fifteen, I was rather later than I have planned to bebecause I had visited another patient. When Mrs Stern let me into the house she seemed rather embarrassed and showed me into the sitting-room, I could hear TrevorStern shouting at someone in his study. Mrs Stern said something about teenage girlsand that they had problems with Lucy. Well, the shouting stopped almostimmediately, so I went to his study. Lucy had alreadyleft the room before I gotthere. I tried to explain to Trevor why he needed to have these hospital tests, but he did not let me. He said I was an ignorant country doctor who did not know what he talks about. I realized it was  no use arguing with him so I left) after only a fewminutes.  Iwas quite angry actually. I let myself out of the house without seeingLucy or Mrs. Stem.Yes, Trevor was my business partner. We were not really friends. Yes, my housewas just round the corner from the Sterns. I have lived here for two years. Now. I havea little cottage in the village. But I bought this house when I started earning a lot ofmoney. I can't really tell you very much about the night Trevor died. I took my dogfor a long walk that evening, I went up on the hills, away from the village. Then thestupid dog went after a rabbit or something and I lost him in the dark. I looked forhim when I met Lucy, as a matter of fact. She walked up the road towards theirhouse. She seemed rather upset. I asked her if she saw the dog, but she said  she did not. She went into her house and I found him a few minutes afterwards, I wasback home by just after quarter to ten.Detective Inspector Blackledge showed the statements to her colleague, SergeantRoss.BLACKLEDGE: Well, Ross. What you think? Who killed Stern?ROSS: I do not know. It was not his wife. She did not even go into the study.BLACKLEDGE: But she admitted  she did not love him. You think she waslove with the doctor?ROSS: It is possible. And perhaps Trevor Stern found out. But we knowthe doctor was at the hospital by ten o'clock that night. And that was at least half anhour from the Sterns' house.BLACKLEDGE: But that means he left the Stems' house before half pastnine.ROSS: Exactly.BLACKLEDGE: Anyway, Dorothy Stern told her sister she would leave herhusband. She did not need murder him.ROSS: But what about Lucy?BLACKLEDGE: Yes, there is something about Lucy's story which doesn't quitefit. Let's see, what did Gerald Brook say?ROSS: That's it! Lucy did not walk to the village and back, if he met her attwenty to ten. She still shouted at by her father at nine-fifteen.BLACKLEDGE: But look at all the statements. The times don't fit.ROSS: Neither do the facts. Someone tells lies.BLACKLEDGE: I think it's time we make an arrest.