<P> When they get to the lake, George pulls the car's choke to feign it is out of gas in order to hide the car in the woods . He acts nervous when he rents a boat from a man who seems to deduce that George gave him a false name; the man's suspicions are aroused more when George asks him whether any other boaters are on the lake (none are). While they are out on the lake, Alice confesses her dreams about their happy future together with their child . As George apparently takes pity on her, Alice tries to stand up in the boat, causing it to capsize, and Alice drowns . </P> <P> George escapes, swims to shore, suspiciously confronts campers on his way back to the car, and eventually drives to the Vickers' lodge . There, he tries to relax, but is increasingly tense . He says nothing to anyone about having been on the lake, or about what happened there . Meanwhile, Alice's body is discovered, and her death is treated as a murder investigation almost from the first moment, while an abundant amount of evidence and witness reports stack up against George . Just as Angela's father approves Angela's marriage to him, George is arrested and charged with Alice's murder . George's furtive actions before, and after, Alice's death condemn him . His denials are futile, and he is found guilty of murder and sentenced to death in the electric chair . Near the end, he confesses to the priest in his cell that, although he did not kill Alice, he didn't act as to save her, during the few dramatic moments when he could have, because he was thinking of Angela . The priest states that, in his heart, it was murder . </P> <P> Later, Angela visits George in prison, saying that she will always love him, and George slowly marches toward his execution . </P> <P> In a November 14, 1949, letter from the Production Code Administration, Joseph I. Breen pointed out an issue regarding the dialogue between Alice and her doctor . Breen cautioned against direct references to abortion, specifically the line in the script in which Alice says, "Doctor, you've got to help me ." In the finished film, the line became, "Somebody's got to help me", and while abortion is possibly implied, the film does not include any actual mention of it . </P>

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