LLEWELLYN HADN'T BEEN gone any more than five minutes when a visitor arrived to see Rafferty. A most surprising visitor, as Ginnie Campbell hadn't impressed him thus far with her eagerness to talk to the police.
'Mrs Campbell.' Rafferty opened the door to the front office and beckoned her through. 'What can I do for you?'
'It's more a case of what I can do for you, Inspector,' she told him. 'Perhaps we should go to your office?'
Intrigued, Rafferty held the door for her to walk through, and led her up to his office. 'Now,' he said, when they were both seated. 'What's this about?'
'Just something that I overheard that I thought you should know. I-forgot about it till now.' She stared at him, daring him to call her a liar. 'It must have been the shock of finding Jasper dead. It knocked e
