Now, where are the family and how are they?" "Well, there's only Mrs Maclennan and her brother. They're both in the living room," Grant answered. Logan went down to the living room. A man and a woman were sitting next to each other on the sofa The woman was probably in her late twenties but it was difficult to tell because she was crying. She had red hair and was wearing nightclothes. Mrs Maclennan, I'm Inspector Logan o the Edinburgh Police,' said Logan. "I'm very sorry about your husband. Thank you, Inspector, the woman answered. The man stood up. He was tall and dark and he looked strong. He was wearing a black jogging suit and he needed a shave. Good morning, Inspector. I'm Donald Johnstone, Alice's brother Hello, Mr Johnstone. I know this is a terrible time for you both, but I'm afraid I have to ask you some questions Must you asked Johnstone. "Look at my sister. She's crying. Can't you wait? Mr Johnstone, man has died, said Logan. "I am a police officer. I need to find some answers. It's all right, Donald," said Alice Maclennan. She turned"I understand, Inspector. Please ask your to Logan questions
"But be quick!" said Johnstone. Mrs Maclennan, what time did your husband usually have a bath?' asked Logan. Well, he usually went upstairs at about eleven, had a bath and then came to bed,' Alice Maclennan answered.
When I woke up at about one thirty and he wasn't in bed I went to look for him.' Johnstone spoke: "She called me when she couldn't open the bathroom door. I came as quickly as I could; we broke into the bathroom and found Alex's body. We've told the sergeant this already. Logan moved across the room and looked at a photograph of Alice and Alex Maclennan on the day they married. They looked good together. Did your husband have an problems, Mrs Maclennan asked Logan. "I mean, business problems No. I don't think so. Ian Ross took care of the business really. Alex brought his friends to the restaurant so that other people wanted to eat there.' Logan remembered why people went to Maclennan's