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00:00:00The End
00:00:30THE END
00:01:00What's the matter?
00:01:06We're going to set her down at the first place it looks inhabited.
00:01:08What's wrong, Doug?
00:01:09I don't know.
00:01:10Sounds like we're running out of gas.
00:01:13It might be a cracked cylinder head.
00:01:15What's the matter?
00:01:16No gas.
00:01:18Hold on, we're going to try for a landing.
00:01:25Don't land here.
00:01:26Try and find a place for the civilization.
00:01:28We haven't much choice.
00:01:30But you can't land in a place like this.
00:01:32We'll crack up.
00:01:33Let him alone the door.
00:01:35We'll crash, I tell you.
00:01:36We'll crash.
00:01:37Brace yourself.
00:01:38Here we go.
00:01:39Here we go.
00:01:47Here we go.
00:01:47Number two.
00:01:48Here we go.
00:01:52Here we go.
00:01:55There, there.
00:01:57Watch your step, Tess.
00:02:18Take it easy, George.
00:02:27Where are we?
00:02:29Well, unless I miss my guess, we're in Iraq, about 100 miles from the Transjordan border.
00:02:34Stuck out in the middle of nowhere, eh?
00:02:36Thank heavens we're only stuck.
00:02:37If that meant for Doug, we might have been killed.
00:02:39I was pretty lucky.
00:02:41I'm glad you weren't hurt, Tess.
00:02:42I'm glad none of us were hurt.
00:02:44That's not what he said. Don't be blind to his chivalry.
00:02:47Well, that goes for you too, George.
00:02:49Thanks.
00:02:50Try and get Cairo on the radio and give him our position.
00:02:52I'll check the engines.
00:02:57George Towns calling Cairo. George Towns calling Cairo. Come in Cairo. Come in.
00:03:18Just as I thought. The fuel line's broken in half and there's a cracked cylinder ahead too.
00:03:22Oh, Doug, what are we going to do?
00:03:24Don't worry, Tess. I've been in much tougher spots than this, but I've always managed to get back to my base.
00:03:28I'll get you back.
00:03:29Can you hear me, Cairo? This is George Towns calling Cairo.
00:03:33Tell me, Doug, why did you quit the Flying Tigers?
00:03:37Why'd you ask me that?
00:03:39Oh, I just wondered.
00:03:41Well, most of my buddies were assigned to different units and when you work and fight together for a long time, you sort of hate to split up.
00:03:50A lot of them were sent to Egypt and I'd hope to join them today in Alexandria, but looks like we're grounded for the duration.
00:03:58Well, in that case, I'd better forget about getting to Lisbon in time for the Clipper.
00:04:02I think you'll make it.
00:04:03George has probably contacted Cairo by now. They can get a plane out here in a few hours. Don't worry, Tess.
00:04:09Hello, Cairo. Come in, Cairo. Come in, Cairo. What's the matter? Can't you hear me?
00:04:14You getting anything?
00:04:15Not a squeak.
00:04:18These radio tubes are cold. Have you any spares?
00:04:21No.
00:04:23Totally unprepared. Not even spare radio tubes.
00:04:26What are we to do now?
00:04:28Stay here and rot, I suppose.
00:04:30Oh, wait a minute. I remember a group of buildings about ten miles back.
00:04:33One of them looked like a castle.
00:04:35A castle here?
00:04:36Probably a mirage.
00:04:38Well, it looked like one big building with a lot of little buildings all around it.
00:04:41Maybe a settlement of some kind.
00:04:42Maybe.
00:04:43It's certainly worth looking into.
00:04:44Now, please, Everett, stop kidding yourself and stop kidding us.
00:04:47You know perfectly well there couldn't be a castle in this godforsaken wilderness.
00:04:51All we can hope for is to sit here and wait for a slow and nasty death.
00:04:56In the meantime, I'm going to get pied.
00:04:58Now, listen, we're going to stop moving and you're going to help us.
00:05:01Hand me that parachute, will you, Tess?
00:05:03Yes.
00:05:04Of course, it would simplify matters if you and Tess wandered off and left me here trying to get Cairo.
00:05:10We got a pair of scissors in your handbag, Tess?
00:05:12Uh-huh.
00:05:13Will you get them for me, please?
00:05:14Uh-huh.
00:05:15George, must you be so rude of Doug?
00:05:31Oh, he gets on my nerves always hanging around you like a lovesick puppy.
00:05:35You've no right to say that.
00:05:37Haven't I?
00:05:38Well, at least he might wait until we're divorced.
00:05:41What are you doing?
00:05:59I'll need about a dozen strips as long as we can get them and about 18 inches wide.
00:06:02Here, give me a hand.
00:06:04Without a military secret, you mind my asking you what you intend doing with these strips?
00:06:08I'm going to lay out a code design.
00:06:10The Air Force has a series of designs for the ground forces to communicate with the flyers.
00:06:14If one of our planes passes over, they'll see the message and send help.
00:06:17Give me the scissors, Tess.
00:06:19If one of our planes passes over, I don't suppose there's been a plane over here for months.
00:06:26You might lay out a signal for a couple of cases of scotch for me.
00:06:38Well, I guess that ought to do it.
00:06:39What does it mean?
00:06:40Send help ten miles to south.
00:06:42I hope you're right about that castle.
00:06:44I'd like to see some human beings, any human beings.
00:06:47Well, the natives to the northwest are definitely pro-axis.
00:06:49This part of the desert's full of devil worshipers.
00:06:52What are they?
00:06:53A friend of mine in the Tigers told me about them.
00:06:55They're tough Arab tribes that live in the foothills and come out only to rob and kill.
00:06:59They mistrust all Europeans.
00:07:01They can be pretty nasty customers, so you better keep your eyes open.
00:07:04Wait here, I'll get my gun.
00:07:06Anyway, they'd have something to eat and drink, so I wouldn't die of thirst.
00:07:13Here's your hat.
00:07:18We got a long, hard hike, so let's get going.
00:07:36Look over there.
00:07:37You were right.
00:07:38It does look like a castle.
00:07:39Probably a whole settlement.
00:07:40Let's hope the natives are friendly.
00:07:41Let's go.
00:07:42Let's go.
00:07:49Let's go.
00:07:56Let's ask that fellow where we are. I wonder what sort of language they use.
00:07:59Try French.
00:08:00All the French I know is a few phrases I picked up in the last war. You know, promenade avec moi.
00:08:06Who sommes nous?
00:08:07Gatsy, gatsy, gatsy, gatsy.
00:08:08What's he gatsing about?
00:08:09Gatsy et Malik. Sheik, sheik.
00:08:10He's muttering something about a sheik.
00:08:11Sheik.
00:08:12Sheik.
00:08:13I gather he's on his way.
00:08:14Well, the only thing we can do is to await developments.
00:08:15Let's try French.
00:08:16All the French I know is a few phrases I picked up in the last war. You know, promenade avec moi.
00:08:19Who sommes nous?
00:08:20Gatsy, gatsy, gatsy, gatsy, gatsy.
00:08:24What's he gatsing about?
00:08:26Gatsy et Malik.
00:08:27Sheik, sheik.
00:08:29He's muttering something about a sheik.
00:08:32Sheik.
00:08:33I gather he's on his way.
00:08:35Well, the only thing we can do is to await developments.
00:08:42Hey, what are you doing?
00:08:48If you lay your hands on me again, I'll punch you right in the beard.
00:08:55Take it easy.
00:08:56This is some sort of a sacred building, and you're probably sitting on one of their gods.
00:09:00The fellow seems to be a priest.
00:09:03See, he's begging the god's pardon.
00:09:06If I knew his language, he'd be begging my pardon.
00:09:09Be careful, George.
00:09:11Devil worshippers.
00:09:13Devil worshippers?
00:09:14See the figure of the serpent carved in the wall?
00:09:17It's supposed to be the image of Satan.
00:09:19They regard the devil as the agent of the supreme god and worship him as the creator of evil.
00:09:23Come on, let's get out of here.
00:09:41Well, what's this, a mayday parade?
00:09:49That's the high priest.
00:09:51You see the bronze peacock he has on his staff?
00:09:53Devil worshippers believe that the peacock admitted the devil to the Garden of Eden.
00:09:57The punishment was given in a rasping voice but allowed to keep his feathers.
00:10:06Look at those native girls. They seem to be in a trance.
00:10:09They've been hypnotized.
00:10:10Oh?
00:10:11Hypnotism's part of their religion.
00:10:13They developed it to perfection no white man's ever been able to approach.
00:10:16How long will they stay that way?
00:10:18For years, ma'am.
00:10:19What?
00:10:20Or until their parents have made certain sacrifices to the church.
00:10:22Then the high priest will bring them on it.
00:10:46I am Shik Amit Bel-Nor. Welcome to the kingdom of Ghatsi.
00:11:04Well, that's what our friend was Ghatsi-ing about.
00:11:07I'm afraid we haven't heard of Ghatsi before.
00:11:10It will give me the greatest pleasure to acquaint you with it.
00:11:13You speak excellent English, your highness.
00:11:16And French, and German, and occasionally a little Italian.
00:11:19Since many nations covet my country's oil, I thought it wise to be prepared.
00:11:23At present, the English have control.
00:11:25And we are any right?
00:11:26Yes.
00:11:27I apologize for landing uninvited in your territory.
00:11:30Uninvited? But I assure you, not unwelcome.
00:11:33I'm George Torrance. Allow me to introduce my wife.
00:11:36Delighted, madame.
00:11:38And this is Douglas Everett.
00:11:40I'm honored.
00:11:41Your uniform, sir.
00:11:44Its identity escapes me.
00:11:45The Flying Tigers.
00:11:47Ah, yes.
00:11:48The Flying Tigers.
00:11:50I've heard of their exploits.
00:11:52As dramatic as they are daring.
00:11:54Those, I suppose, are your bodyguards?
00:11:56A few of my household troops, sir.
00:11:58A relic of barbarism, I know.
00:12:00I can quite understand the contempt with which you are at this moment regarding them.
00:12:04But I'm not.
00:12:05The Tigers weren't much to look at, either.
00:12:08They're well armed.
00:12:10Sheer preparedness.
00:12:11I cling to the fashions of my fathers, but I also like to move with the times.
00:12:15But about yourselves.
00:12:17I presume it's some misadventure.
00:12:19A most fortunate misadventure for me.
00:12:21It has carried you so far into the wastelands of Iraq.
00:12:24We were flying to Alexandria when our plane ran out of gas.
00:12:28Perhaps you could provide us with transportation to take us back to Sil-
00:12:31I mean the nearest big city.
00:12:33To civilization, you are about to say?
00:12:35Why hesitate, my dear sir.
00:12:37We know very well that we are barbarians.
00:12:39We're quite reconciled to the fact.
00:12:41We've had some 5,000 years to accustom ourselves to it.
00:12:44This sword is a barbarous weapon compared with your revolver.
00:12:48But madame is standing all this time.
00:12:51Devins!
00:12:56Your highness.
00:12:57What are you thinking of?
00:12:58Horses for our guests.
00:12:59Your highness.
00:13:00Your highness.
00:13:02I trust you'll accept the hospitality of my poor house.
00:13:05And transportation will be forthcoming later?
00:13:07Time enough to talk of that, Monsieur Torrance.
00:13:09When you've rested and recuperated from your adventure.
00:13:12You'll do me the honor of dining with me this evening.
00:13:15I hope you may find us not altogether uncivilized.
00:13:18I'm afraid your highness will have to excuse our clothes.
00:13:22I think perhaps we can take care of that.
00:13:24Devins!
00:13:25Your highness.
00:13:29Your highness.
00:13:30You are in the confidence of our mistress of the robes.
00:13:32How does our wardrobe stand?
00:13:34Well, shipments from Europe have been kinda slow on account of the war.
00:13:37But in spite of that, up to date, your highness.
00:13:39Up to date.
00:13:40Good.
00:13:41Good.
00:13:42Then I hope, madame, you may find among them some rag that you will deign to wear.
00:13:46I'd never hope to find modern gowns in the middle of the desert.
00:13:49I sometimes have the pleasure of entertaining European ladies in my solitudes.
00:13:52And I find there is nothing like a new gown to mitigate the terrors of exile for them.
00:13:57As for civilization, you know, I always have at my elbow one of its most finished products.
00:14:03Devins.
00:14:04You will recognize in Devins a representative of the ruling race.
00:14:07I assure you he rules me with an iron hand.
00:14:10Not always in a velvet glove.
00:14:12Eh, Devins?
00:14:13Your highness will have his little joke.
00:14:16And now, Devins, the horses.
00:14:17We've kept our guests waiting much too long.
00:14:19Your highness.
00:14:21Madame.
00:14:27Your horse, madame.
00:14:28Yes.
00:14:33You were speaking of transportation, Mr. Torrance.
00:14:35Is your plane beyond repair?
00:14:36Completely, I'm afraid.
00:14:37Most unfortunate.
00:14:38However, I'll have your baggage sent for.
00:14:40Thanks.
00:14:41Your mounts, gentlemen.
00:14:43My home, madame.
00:14:44Gentlemen.
00:14:45Three hundred years old, but quite modern, despite that.
00:14:46I had always imagined a sheik would live in a tent.
00:14:48I believe that my ancestors, several times removed, realized even then that a tent in a desert
00:14:50can prove a little draughty.
00:14:51Could prove a little draughty.
00:14:52.
00:14:55300 years old, but quite modern despite that.
00:14:58I had always imagined a sheik would live in a tent.
00:15:00I believe that my ancestors, several times removed,
00:15:03realized even then that a tent in a desert
00:15:05could prove a little draughty.
00:15:25Don't you?
00:15:51Well, do you think I'm impressed you, I think.
00:15:54I don't believe I'm impressed, Your Highness.
00:15:56You're quite right.
00:15:58Oh, debilence.
00:16:02Tea bar will prepare Madame's bar.
00:16:04You will see that the gentlemen are sufficiently refreshed.
00:16:07Yes, sir.
00:16:08My home is yours.
00:16:10I trust you'll be comfortable.
00:16:12Until later, then.
00:16:24Madame, the servants are wading through the hatchway.
00:16:27The last entrance to the left.
00:16:40Gentlemen, this way, please.
00:16:45How about those refreshments?
00:16:46Very good, sir.
00:16:54Oh.
00:17:05Oh, I've read about rooms like this.
00:17:08In the Arabian Nights.
00:17:13Wow.
00:17:17Oh, it's so beautiful.
00:17:25What an exquisite perfume.
00:17:28It'll take a lot of ladies a long time to use all these.
00:17:31Yes.
00:17:33Many ladies.
00:17:35Many wives.
00:17:36Oh.
00:17:37His Highness has quite a family.
00:17:42Now, uh, Timo, what about those Paris frocks?
00:17:49Dress.
00:17:51Dresses.
00:17:54Well, bring many.
00:17:57Oh, that's wonderful.
00:17:58Then I'll have a choice.
00:18:05Oh.
00:18:06Oh, I'm sorry.
00:18:07I...
00:18:08I didn't mean to disorganize the rituals of the bath.
00:18:12I feel so helpless.
00:18:17Oh, here you are.
00:18:18Oh, hello.
00:18:19Nothing like a cold shower to buck you up.
00:18:21I feel like a new man.
00:18:24Quite a place he's got here, eh?
00:18:26Palace and fortress all in one.
00:18:28Yeah.
00:18:29Must have been tough to knock over before the days of the aeroplane.
00:18:34That's a pretty good flying field he's got down there, too.
00:18:37And I wouldn't be a bit surprised if he had a couple of measuresmiths hidden away someplace.
00:18:41Well, down there?
00:18:42Well, it's his parade ground for reviewing his troops.
00:18:45Yeah.
00:18:46What's going on down there?
00:18:47Looks like they're getting together for a meeting of some kind.
00:19:01Must be evening prayers.
00:19:03Must be something special.
00:19:04I don't like the looks of it.
00:19:05What's the matter with you, Everett?
00:19:06You're always so suspicious about everything.
00:19:07Hey, look.
00:19:08The sooner we get out of here, the better.
00:19:09Those fanatics are after our hides.
00:19:10I feel it.
00:19:11Nonsense.
00:19:12Come on.
00:19:13Have a drink.
00:19:14Where's Tess?
00:19:15I don't know.
00:19:16I have no idea where they marched her off to.
00:19:19Well, we'd better find her, and don't let her out of your sight.
00:19:21Oh, don't get excited, Everett.
00:19:22Our host seems a perfect gentleman.
00:19:23Well, you don't seem to be very worried about Tess.
00:19:24I couldn't follow her into the women's quarters, now could I?
00:19:27Besides, we don't have to go for a minute or two.
00:19:30Why do you have to go for a minute after that?
00:19:32Wow!
00:19:33How do you do it?
00:19:34Let him go.
00:19:35How do you do it?
00:19:36How do you do it?
00:19:37How do you do it?
00:19:38What do you do?
00:19:39How do you do it?
00:19:40Are you doing it?
00:19:41Yes.
00:19:42I'm sorry.
00:19:43Besides, what business is it of yours?
00:19:45It's any man's business to be concerned for the safety of a woman.
00:19:48Oh, stop behaving like a boy scum.
00:19:50His highness will be down presently, sir.
00:19:54Your pleasure, sir?
00:19:55A larch, scotch and soda.
00:19:57Yes, sir. And you, sir?
00:19:58Hey, look, Devins, where's Mrs. Torrance?
00:20:00Mrs. Torrance has completed her bath, sir.
00:20:02Well, it's taken her a long time.
00:20:04Ah, make your mind easy, sir.
00:20:06The lady ain't gonna meet any undesirable characters.
00:20:09I gave strict orders to the female what took charge.
00:20:12Can you trust her?
00:20:13Absolutely, sir.
00:20:14She had my wife, sir.
00:20:16Mrs. Devins, huh?
00:20:17Yes, sir.
00:20:18A little brandy, sir?
00:20:19Hey, look, Devins, can you tell us exactly where we are?
00:20:22They call this place Ghatsi, sir.
00:20:24Yeah, yeah, yeah, I know that.
00:20:25But where is Ghatsi?
00:20:27They tell me this is the Syrian desert.
00:20:29But it's in Iraq, east of the Euphrates River, sir.
00:20:32We don't need a lesson in geography, my good man.
00:20:34What Mr. Everett wants to know is how far are we from civilization?
00:20:38Well, I really don't know, sir.
00:20:40Not so very far, I dare say, as the crow flies, sir.
00:20:43Unfortunately, we're unable to fly with the crow.
00:20:46How long does the journey take?
00:20:48To where, sir?
00:20:49How far is Baghdad?
00:20:50Well, as the crow flies, sir, they tell me about three weeks.
00:20:54As the crow flies, they tell you.
00:20:55You remember how long it took you, don't you?
00:20:57No, sir.
00:20:58I've never been to Baghdad, sir.
00:21:00Now, if you'll excuse me.
00:21:10That guy's a liar.
00:21:12Do you notice how he hedged?
00:21:14As though he'd had orders not to tell us anything.
00:21:17Oh, don't be ridiculous.
00:21:19Everett, I wish you'd settle down.
00:21:20You make me nervous.
00:21:21Just the same.
00:21:22I don't like him.
00:21:23Just the same.
00:21:24I don't like him.
00:21:26I don't care.
00:21:27Baby the
00:21:34You are a fan jmon.
00:21:36What its fault is?
00:21:37I don't have to do.
00:21:39I am a fool.
00:21:40Now.
00:21:41Only one dress.
00:22:09Only one? Well, that's not much choice.
00:22:12Yes, Ines picked dress.
00:22:14Oh, he did.
00:22:16Quite a complete service.
00:22:18Well, Tima, I'm afraid I'm, uh, not the type.
00:22:21He say lady look awfully good in dress.
00:22:24Well, that's very kind of him, but, uh,
00:22:27I'm afraid you'd better bring me something, uh, more conservative.
00:22:31Conservative?
00:22:34Your sheep knows a lot about women, doesn't it, Tima?
00:22:39I feel a little chilly.
00:22:56There is an edge to the air when the sun begins to set.
00:23:00You'll find this room quite pleasant.
00:23:02To tell you the truth, I use it only on state occasions.
00:23:05Like the present.
00:23:07Let me find you a comfortable seat.
00:23:10Mr. Torrance, Mr. Everett?
00:23:16I trust my mistress of the robes furnished you with all you require?
00:23:20Everything, thank you.
00:23:21I'm glad.
00:23:22I had hoped that perhaps your choice might have fallen on something more, uh,
00:23:26but no, I was wrong.
00:23:28Madame's taste is irreproachable.
00:23:31Now, are you all quite comfortable?
00:23:33Quite.
00:23:34Perfectly, thanks.
00:23:35Never felt better.
00:23:35Your Honest.
00:23:36Then, we'll go into committee upon your position here.
00:23:40Fine.
00:23:41I'm afraid you may find it rather disagreeable.
00:23:44Transportation bad, eh?
00:23:45Difficult journey in Storferes?
00:23:47A long journey, I fear.
00:23:49But not exactly difficult.
00:23:51As I said earlier, the British Army is presently in control of Iraq.
00:23:54That shouldn't be an obstacle.
00:23:55Perhaps not.
00:23:56But it seems you have dropped from the skies at a most opportune moment.
00:24:00For me, that is.
00:24:01You see, a very special event took place in Mosul only a few hours ago.
00:24:06A trial presided over by the most august officers of the British Army.
00:24:10Court marshal?
00:24:10Oh, precisely.
00:24:12Three of my subjects, accused of spying, have been sentenced to death.
00:24:16Did your Highness know these men?
00:24:18Oh, yes.
00:24:19They are my brothers.
00:24:21You mean, uh, they are some of your tribesmen?
00:24:24Not at all.
00:24:25They are sons of my father.
00:24:27Not of my mother.
00:24:28Oh, I'm sorry we had to intrude upon you at such a time.
00:24:31Oh, please, don't apologize.
00:24:35Believe me, your arrival has given me the greatest satisfaction.
00:24:39Evidently, your brothers were working for the Nazis.
00:24:43For what they believe is right, sir.
00:24:45My brothers are fanatics.
00:24:46But there is no fanaticism in me.
00:24:48How do you happen to be so different from your brothers?
00:24:51I was my father's oldest son.
00:24:53I was educated in the best schools of Europe.
00:24:56I shared all my prejudices and became an open-minded citizen of the world.
00:25:00My brothers, on the other hand, turned to their native culture.
00:25:04The religion of my people has always been a primitive idolatry and superstition.
00:25:07They worked themselves up to a high pitch of frenzy against the exploitation of Iraq.
00:25:13You knew this spy business was dangerous.
00:25:15Why didn't you stop them?
00:25:17I suppose I might have imprisoned them or had them strangled.
00:25:21A traditional method of ending disagreements in our family.
00:25:24But why should I?
00:25:26Some of their arguments were quite excellent.
00:25:28In other words, you're working for the Nazis.
00:25:30Not entirely.
00:25:32But we have been offered an unusually attractive treaty by Herr Hitler.
00:25:35An agreement which might justify giving our full support to the Nazi movement.
00:25:40Don't you know yet that Hitler's treaties aren't worth the paper they're written on?
00:25:43I won't argue the point.
00:25:45The fact is, his offer, at the moment, is the most attractive.
00:25:48And the quicker we get out of here, the better I like it.
00:25:52How soon can we get transportation?
00:25:54That is just where the difficulty arises.
00:25:57What are you getting at?
00:25:59Materially, it might be managed.
00:26:00But morally, I fear it is...
00:26:02Excuse the colloquialism, madame.
00:26:05No go.
00:26:06You mean you won't help us?
00:26:07Would your highness be good enough to explain?
00:26:09Well, since the news has spread that you three have dropped from the skies...
00:26:13...precisely at the moment, when three princes of the royal house are threatened with death...
00:26:17...my subjects have got into their heads that you've been personally conducted here by the evil one...
00:26:21...whom they worship under the sign of the brass peacock.
00:26:24In my eyes, of course, your arrival is the merest coincidence.
00:26:29A charming coincidence.
00:26:31But my people hold primitive views.
00:26:33And the upshot of this is that we're going to be held as hostages...
00:26:37...to be exchanged for your brothers.
00:26:39A typical Nazi trick.
00:26:41That is not quite the idea, my dear sir.
00:26:44The fact is, my priests do not hold that an exchange is what the evil one decrees.
00:26:49Nor, to be quite frank, would it altogether suit my book.
00:26:52Not to get your brothers back again?
00:26:54You may have noted in history, madame...
00:26:58...that family affection is seldom the strong point of the princes.
00:27:01My sons are quite young.
00:27:03Were I to die, we are all mortal.
00:27:06There might be trouble about the succession.
00:27:07In our family, uncles seldom love nephews, nor kings and their brothers.
00:27:11So you'd let your brothers die?
00:27:14That is not my only reason.
00:27:17Suppose it were possible that I could bully the British government into giving them up.
00:27:20Do you think it would sit down quietly under that humiliation?
00:27:24No, no, no, dear lady.
00:27:25Assuredly, we should have a face-saving expedition.
00:27:29It would cost thousands of lives and millions of money.
00:27:33It wouldn't suit me at all.
00:27:35Surely you don't mean...
00:27:37Though I have absolute power over my subjects, if I defied their prejudices, evil though they may be...
00:27:42...they would upset my throne tomorrow.
00:27:44What's that?
00:27:46Come.
00:27:48Let me show you.
00:27:49Come.
00:27:50Let me show you.
00:27:51It's the chant of vengeance.
00:28:09The promise to the evil one of an appeasement offering from the sacrificial altar.
00:28:14You see, my people's religion has not yet emerged from the mosaic stage of development.
00:28:20Let's cut the fancy talk and get to the point.
00:28:22The point?
00:28:23The point is, they demand an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth.
00:28:28A life for a life.
00:28:32You mean to say...
00:28:34Unfortunately, I do.
00:28:36You will kill us.
00:28:37Not I matter.
00:28:38My people.
00:28:40And if your brothers are shot, as they certainly will be, we're going to be killed in cold blood.
00:28:44Oh, not in cold blood, monsieur.
00:28:47There is nothing cold-blooded about the emotions of the worshippers.
00:28:50When white goats, as their phrase goes, are to be sacrificed to the serpent...
00:28:54You'd let them kill a woman?
00:28:56Well, as to that point, they might not be too exacting.
00:29:00If madame will be so gracious as to favour me with her society.
00:29:05I gather that you do not so please.
00:29:08Well, I scarcely hoped you would.
00:29:10I won't press the point, but the suggestion remains open.
00:29:13That's enough.
00:29:15Do we get out of here peacefully, or do we have to shoot our way out?
00:29:18Oh, no, monsieur Everett, I've had your teeth drawn.
00:29:22That precaution was taken while you were at your bar.
00:29:25Besides, that wouldn't help a bit.
00:29:27You'd only be torn to pieces, instead of...
00:29:30Your highness.
00:29:31Forgive me.
00:29:40This is interesting.
00:29:42If you'll excuse me for a few minutes, I think I may have some news for you.
00:29:46To think that we were saved this morning only for this.
00:29:48There must be some way out.
00:29:49It's worse than a prison.
00:29:50This appearance of freedom.
00:29:51This manner of politeness and hospitality, it's unbearable.
00:29:54Like a cat playing with a mouse.
00:29:55Cat?
00:29:56More like a tiger.
00:29:57What can we do?
00:29:58What can we do?
00:29:59Doug, George, you must think of something.
00:30:00We might try and bribe Devon.
00:30:01Offer him every penny we have in the world.
00:30:03I'm afraid his price for his services will be a pretty stiff one, if they're for sale.
00:30:08Well, at least we can try.
00:30:09I wouldn't trust him.
00:30:10Let's see, it's about 10 o'clock London time.
00:30:12Let's see if we can get the BBC news.
00:30:16Come on, the police.
00:30:17What are you doing?
00:30:18Come on, the police?
00:30:19Oh, my goodness.
00:30:20Come on, the police.
00:30:21Come on, the police.
00:30:22Come on.
00:30:23Come on, the police.
00:30:24Come on, the police.
00:30:25Come on.
00:30:26Come on.
00:30:27Come on.
00:30:28Come on.
00:30:29Come on.
00:30:30Come on.
00:30:31and the convoy continued on its way without further incident according to the admiralty's
00:30:38official communique there is still no news of the plane overdue at cairo airport officials
00:30:45believe everett's plane was either attacked by enemy pilots operating from secret aerodromes
00:30:49in iraq or was forced down by mechanical trouble somewhere in the vast stretches of the syrian
00:30:54desert no news of sending out planes to look for us meanwhile from british headquarters at mosul
00:30:59comes news that the three arab spies are awaiting tomorrow morning's firing squad with fanatical
00:31:04calm these spies are believed to be what's that it's a wireless someone's sending a message
00:31:12and the transmitter must be in this house i can't make it out what were they saying george i don't
00:31:18know it's in code probably in communication with his agents in mosul if i could only get my hands
00:31:24on that wireless set for five minutes i'd make his highness laugh out of the wrong side of his
00:31:29beard why do you suppose it is well the billiard room's in there that's the main room
00:31:35probably upstairs it's stopped he'll be back soon don't let down we know anything
00:31:43now listen the sheik fell for you hook line and sinker the moment he set eyes on you
00:31:50so you've got to try and keep him out of this room while doug and i get to work on devins
00:31:54we may be able to send a message out but suppose devins won't help us don't bother your head
00:31:57about that leave him to us oh here he comes now
00:32:00i told you i might have some news for you it has come what news
00:32:07the execution of my brothers is fixed for tomorrow then tomorrow yes at sunrise meanwhile
00:32:15i hope you'll regard my poor house as your own i should advise you not to attempt to pass the
00:32:20palace gates for my brothers are very popular and my people most vindictive besides there are 300
00:32:26miles of almost impossible country between you and the nearest british post then how'd you happen
00:32:31to hear this news does that puzzle you you don't guess i thought it might be a shortwave radio or
00:32:36wireless you observe nothing to confirm that idea no i may tell you then that your guess was
00:32:42correct i am in communication with distant cities by wireless then you have a wireless expert here
00:32:48devins again that invaluable fellow he is my operator and with whom do you communicate
00:32:54do you think that quite a fair question mr everett does it show your usual tact i have my agents
00:33:00i can say no more and now madame shall i ring fortima to see you to your room
00:33:06if you please no just a minute won't you please bring about an exchange your brother's lives for
00:33:14ours i'm sorry madame but that is impossible no whisper of your presence here must ever reach the
00:33:19british army or again excuse the vulgarism my goose is cooked what you really mean is that you're afraid
00:33:27to defy these these devil worshippers you haven't the courage you abuse the privilege of your sex
00:33:33in order to taunt me with cowardice besides you can't read my mind i may be only playing a little
00:33:39joke on you i hope you've observed that i have a sense of humor it's a pity your intentions don't
00:33:43match your charm your highness good night george good night all right good night madame
00:33:51good night your highness the high priest is waiting oh show him in gentlemen i want you to have
00:34:08a pleasure of meeting our high priest he is in a manner of speaking my archbishop
00:34:13your highness the high priest this is the high priest of the serpent god
00:34:28his grace reminds me of some arrangements for tomorrow's ceremony allow me to introduce you
00:34:33hadal rajal nil shaitan mr torrance mr everett his grace
00:34:43what's bothering him now he asked about the lady i told him her fate has not yet been decreed
00:34:48please excuse his manners he regards you i regret to say as unclean creatures perhaps it'd be best if i
00:34:54bid him farewell his grace says au revoir until tomorrow
00:35:02he says that tomorrow our brothers will be avenged you don't know how my faithful subjects are
00:35:19looking forward to tomorrow's ceremony i can't stand this cat and mouse business any longer why you
00:35:23dirty smooth tongue dignity my dear fellow dignity there's no reason why we shouldn't behave like
00:35:28civilized beings how would you like to pass the time i'm sorry i can't offer you any shooting
00:35:34what do you say to a game of billiards no then good night if there's anything you want just ring for
00:35:42devon's good night
00:35:58tima
00:35:59Yes, madam.
00:36:09That dress, His Highness, elected for me.
00:36:12Dress?
00:36:12I'm going to put it on.
00:36:14Well, bring it, the dress.
00:36:16Oh, his highness dress.
00:36:19Yes, madam.
00:36:29Devins.
00:36:44Devins.
00:36:49Your Highness.
00:36:51I think it would be wise to keep a close watch on our friends.
00:36:54A man who's flown with the Flying Tigers is likely to take chances.
00:36:57Very good, Your Highness.
00:36:58But if they tries to corrupt me, sir, with money, sir, shall I let on and take the bait?
00:37:02Bribe you?
00:37:04In that case, you may do as you please.
00:37:06I have the most implicit confidence in you, Devins.
00:37:09Thank you, sir.
00:37:10I know that anything they might offer you would have to be paid in English currency.
00:37:14And you dare not show your face among the English.
00:37:17You have a very comfortable position here.
00:37:19I'm most grateful, Your Highness.
00:37:21And you don't want to give the hangman a job.
00:37:25No, sir.
00:37:26So I rely entirely on your discretion.
00:37:29Your Highness.
00:37:50Come in.
00:37:51All the fair ladies who have graced this room.
00:38:06You are the most exquisite.
00:38:09Is it too much for me to hope that you are wearing this gown at my suggestion?
00:38:11I'm wearing it for my husband.
00:38:14I wanted our last night together to be as perfect as possible.
00:38:18If you'll excuse me.
00:38:19Spare me a few moments.
00:38:20I want to speak with you seriously.
00:38:22I'm afraid we have nothing to talk about.
00:38:25I feel for you, madame.
00:38:26I do indeed.
00:38:28I would do anything.
00:38:29Anything?
00:38:30But help us.
00:38:31Why should I have the will to say, Monsieur Torrance, he is your husband, but doesn't recommend him to me.
00:38:39And from my observations, I venture to guess it doesn't greatly recommend him to you.
00:38:43Monsieur Everett, on the other hand, is the heroic type.
00:38:46And yet, if I may add, without indiscretion, the interest you show in him, the most friendly interest, I'm sure, doesn't recommend him to me, either.
00:38:56After all, you can hardly expect me to show favor to a man who holds the attention of the woman with whom I have become infatuated.
00:39:04As you see, my people have taken full precautions.
00:39:16However, they will find no objections, as long as you're in my escort.
00:39:34Thank you, sir.
00:40:05For pinching a silver rattle off a young aristocrat and a pramulator.
00:40:08You can't blame England, because you're a thief, Devins.
00:40:10The old lady would have bashed me blinking face in if I'd ever come home empty-handed.
00:40:14Might have saved somebody else the trouble.
00:40:16Now, look here, you ain't no one to be passing any insulting remarks.
00:40:19He doesn't mean it, Devins.
00:40:21We only thought you might be willing to help us.
00:40:23I guess we were wrong.
00:40:24Yes, I guess you was, sir.
00:40:25If you took me for a VC hero, what had laid down me life for England home and beauty?
00:40:30I get your point, Devins.
00:40:32But the question now is...
00:40:34How much do you want for getting us out of here?
00:40:39To get you out?
00:40:41Why, if he was to offer me millions, how could I do that?
00:40:44By sending this message to Cairo.
00:40:46Oh.
00:40:46So that's your game, eh?
00:40:49Do you know what you're risking?
00:40:52If his ironies ever suspected as you was getting word through to Cairo,
00:40:56my tender one, he'd wipe you off the slate, just like that, without waiting for tomorrow.
00:41:00But why should he suspect?
00:41:01Well, um...
00:41:02How much have you gents got to offer?
00:41:08Well, we don't have much cash with us.
00:41:10We could give you the balance in IOUs.
00:41:12How do I know you'll pay them?
00:41:13There are people in the world who keep their word, you know.
00:41:17Even to a rat like you, Devins.
00:41:20I'd advise you to keep a civil tongue in your head, Mr. Everett.
00:41:23Don't forget I have you in the hollow of me hand.
00:41:26And the hollow of your hand is a very nasty place to be in.
00:41:28That's why we're willing to pay to get out of it.
00:41:30Come on, come on.
00:41:31What'll it be?
00:41:32Well, um...
00:41:33How about a little first installment in cash?
00:41:37Be it ever so humble.
00:41:49Never mind the chicken feed.
00:41:51Is this all you've got?
00:41:52It's all we have with us.
00:41:53How about the lady?
00:41:54She has a little jewelry.
00:41:56I'll take it.
00:41:57Every little helps, you know.
00:41:58How about the balance?
00:42:00Would, uh, a thousand apiece do?
00:42:02A thousand apiece?
00:42:04Three thousand pounds?
00:42:05Why, you're joking, Mr. Torrance.
00:42:07What good would three thousand pounds be to me in England?
00:42:10Why, I'd have to start the balloting again.
00:42:12No, no.
00:42:14If he wants me to do this job,
00:42:16I've got to have enough money to make a gentleman out of me.
00:42:19I'm afraid it would take more than that
00:42:20to make a gentleman out of you, Devins.
00:42:22Well, if you ain't the queerest lot,
00:42:24if your lives is hanging by air,
00:42:26then you're passing insulting remarks.
00:42:28All right, we'll double a bit.
00:42:30Two thousand apiece.
00:42:31Ah.
00:42:31You'll have to make it more, sir.
00:42:33Double it again.
00:42:35I'll tell you what I'll do.
00:42:37If you signs a high OU for fifteen thousand pounds,
00:42:41which I as here already made out,
00:42:44I'll see what can be done.
00:42:46Well, if you aren't the most.
00:42:48Well, if your lives ain't worth five thousand pounds apiece,
00:42:50nothing doing.
00:42:52Look at the risk I'm taking.
00:42:53I ain't charging you for that, you know.
00:42:55We appreciate your generosity, Devins.
00:42:58Yes, sir.
00:42:58Now, if you'll sign, sir.
00:43:05Not so fast.
00:43:07You'll get it after you sent the message.
00:43:08Where's the wireless room?
00:43:10Upstairs, sir.
00:43:11Let's go.
00:43:11We'll watch you send it.
00:43:12Ah, no, sir.
00:43:13That's impossible.
00:43:14I couldn't take a chance of being seen with you,
00:43:16not for millions.
00:43:18This has to be done secret-like.
00:43:20Now, wait a minute.
00:43:21How do we know you'll send the message?
00:43:22My word is a gentleman, sir.
00:43:24You'll have to trust me.
00:43:25Otherwise, the whole thing is half.
00:43:27As one gentleman to another, Devins,
00:43:29you don't mind being paid after you've done the job.
00:43:31I'm very sorry, sir, but I do.
00:43:37You know the code letters for Carol?
00:43:39Yes, sir, I know them.
00:43:40All right, you've got the message.
00:43:41Now get busy.
00:43:42We'll be waiting when you come back.
00:43:43Watch your heart, sir.
00:43:46Oh, uh, don't forget the jewelry.
00:43:54You don't know how my faithful subjects
00:43:55are looking forward to tomorrow's ceremony.
00:43:57Seems to me you're taking advantage of the war
00:43:59to even up a few personal hates.
00:44:02The war will be over someday.
00:44:04We will regret this murder.
00:44:06You're very unfair, madame.
00:44:08Why hold me responsible for your predicament?
00:44:10Who else is responsible?
00:44:12Chance, fate, gods, providence,
00:44:15whoever or whatever pulls the strings.
00:44:17Did I force your plane to crash?
00:44:19Once you set foot here,
00:44:20it was utterly beyond my power to save you.
00:44:22If I raised a finger to thwart the determination of my people,
00:44:25it would be the end of my rule.
00:44:26Perhaps of my life.
00:44:28No, no, madame.
00:44:29I cannot risk it.
00:44:30You cannot risk it.
00:44:32You dare not.
00:44:33You're a coward.
00:44:35Forgive me if I smile at your tactics.
00:44:38You want to goad me into chivalry.
00:44:41You are a brave woman.
00:44:43You have the courage to die.
00:44:45Why not have the courage to live?
00:44:47Not as the wife of a dissipated husband,
00:44:49but as the absolute queen of an absolute king.
00:44:53Please.
00:44:56I don't speak to you of romantic love.
00:44:58I respect you too much
00:44:59to think you accessible to silly sentiment.
00:45:02But you would be my first and only queen.
00:45:05Your son, if you gave me one,
00:45:07would be the prince of princes.
00:45:09All my other sons would bow down to him
00:45:11and serve him.
00:45:12From the blending of the flower of the east
00:45:13with the flower of the west,
00:45:16would be born the man of the future.
00:45:18The man who would possess the strength,
00:45:20the wisdom,
00:45:20the courage to rule the destiny of the world.
00:45:27I beg of you to answer.
00:45:30Wonderful words, your highness.
00:45:33The devil must have put them in your mouth.
00:45:35He's sending.
00:45:52Those aren't the call letters for Carol.
00:45:56He's double-crossed now.
00:45:57He's not sending any message at all.
00:46:02And now we are stuck here.
00:46:04Wait a minute.
00:46:06If those tubes will fit the radio in the plane...
00:46:12We got the hot.
00:46:17Yeah, they'll fit all right.
00:46:18Now if we can get out of here...
00:46:19Yeah, but how about Devin's?
00:46:20He'll be back for his jewelry.
00:46:22Here he comes now.
00:46:22I've done it, sir.
00:46:30I sent the message.
00:46:31Are you sure it got through?
00:46:33Yes, sir.
00:46:33Straight through to Cairo,
00:46:34as clear as a bell.
00:46:35Now about paying me off.
00:46:36I'll pay you.
00:46:37Well, I'll...
00:46:38Oh, no, you're not...
00:46:52Well, we'd better get out of here.
00:47:08I was at a fine test.
00:47:09I'll get him high.
00:47:30You get him low.
00:47:32Hey!
00:47:32Hey!
00:47:39You ready?
00:47:39Yeah.
00:47:58Don't touch me.
00:47:59Take your hands off me.
00:48:00Let me go.
00:48:01George!
00:48:02George!
00:48:03Miss Cass, it came from the other side of the wall.
00:48:05George!
00:48:06George!
00:48:07Take your hands off me.
00:48:08Let me go!
00:48:09Don!
00:48:10George!
00:48:38Which way is the plane?
00:48:53I think we came from that direction.
00:48:54No, we didn't.
00:48:55It was over there.
00:48:56We came from the west.
00:48:57There's a north star.
00:48:58That way.
00:48:58They won't get very far at night.
00:49:05Atipalakki hadaya regal.
00:49:07Of course, there'll be water.
00:49:28How much further is it?
00:49:40I don't know, but we've got to keep moving. It shouldn't be far.
00:49:43Any record, Tess?
00:49:44I'm all right.
00:49:58Tess, the plane!
00:50:16We made it!
00:50:28You better make this radio work quick.
00:50:58George Tran's calling Cairo.
00:51:03George Tran's calling Cairo.
00:51:05Can you hear me, Cairo?
00:51:07Come in, Cairo.
00:51:08Come in, Cairo.
00:51:09Did you get him?
00:51:11Only a buzz.
00:51:13A faint buzz.
00:51:14Wait a minute.
00:51:16No, it's nothing.
00:51:18Can't you hear me, Cairo?
00:51:20Come in, Cairo.
00:51:21Come in, Cairo.
00:51:23You keep on trying. I'll try to hold them off.
00:51:32Get back out of sight, Tess.
00:51:53I'm escaped from Sheik's palace.
00:51:55Awaiting help.
00:51:56Ten miles west of Ghatsi.
00:51:58Please hurry.
00:51:59Can you hear me, Cairo?
00:52:10There's too many of them.
00:52:11You might as well give up.
00:52:12There's no use getting you shot.
00:52:23So, most inconvenient and foolish on your part, my gallant friend.
00:52:37Where's Mr. Torrance?
00:52:38He's in the cabin.
00:52:39Hassan, Ali.
00:52:49Did you get your message through?
00:52:50Answer me.
00:52:51Did you get your message through?
00:52:52No.
00:53:03The most noble but unfortunate sacrifice.
00:53:05Mr. Torrance has laid down his life in vain.
00:53:07George!
00:53:08We let here to our program without further delay.
00:53:10Hassan!
00:53:22Lets go.
00:53:25If I am obsessed or any Easter night, my holy house is up.
00:53:31Oh
00:54:01I'll give you a lifetime.
00:54:07I'll give you a chance to get energy over me.
00:54:16Oh my, I'll give you a lifetime.
00:54:19I don't want you to die, I don't want you to die.
00:54:23I don't want you to die, I want you to die.
00:54:28Asker, you!
00:54:40And you!
00:54:44I'm sorry, Lanzba.
00:54:47Hello, I'd like you.
00:54:49Well, Mr. Everett, you've come to the last lap.
00:55:04It had to be run sometime, you know.
00:55:06And this is it, eh?
00:55:07This is where the final rites begin.
00:55:10Don't be alarmed about Madame Torrance.
00:55:12She'll be here in due time.
00:55:13If you want to save your neck, you better not go through with it.
00:55:16I cannot deny my people the pleasure of a double vengeance.
00:55:19No.
00:55:20I have a long score against you swaggering lords of creation.
00:55:24And by all the gods, I mean to see some of it paid.
00:55:38They are bringing Madame Torrance.
00:55:49Yes, it is.
00:55:49That is myérêt.
00:55:50I'll never leave my peace.
00:55:52I'll never leave my peace.
00:55:54I'll never leave.
00:56:01Ask her to.
00:56:07Hello, Enza.
00:56:09I apologize, madame, for the manners of my people. Their fanaticism is beyond my control.
00:56:30How much time have we left?
00:56:32Until the great gong sounds. Then you will be led to the sacred enclosure outside.
00:56:36And oh, by the way, you need have no fear of the ceremony being protracted.
00:56:40It will be brief and, I trust, painless.
00:56:43My people are not incapable of cruelty, but I've resolutely set my face against it.
00:56:48Forgive me.
00:56:55I am, for the moment, not a king, but a priest who must observe a certain dignity.
00:57:00The meat of the meat, the meat, and the meat.
00:57:03The meat of the meat.
00:57:04The meat of the meat.
00:57:06Whack food!
00:57:11Must I do violence to my feelings by including you in the approaching ceremony?
00:57:14There is still time.
00:57:18Immovable?
00:57:20So be it.
00:57:24Whack who do?
00:57:25Chivalrous and ill-advised, Monsieur Everett.
00:57:39You have laid impious hands upon their chief.
00:57:41My colleagues insist upon subjecting you to a process of expiation.
00:57:44A most interesting but painful ritual.
00:57:47It's too bad that you must suffer these indignities, Monsieur Everett.
00:57:50But after your sudden outburst, death alone will not appease the fury of my people.
00:57:54I myself have always been opposed to bloodshed.
00:57:56But...
00:57:58This medieval punishment has been created by my priests to...
00:58:11Merely a reconnaissance, I think.
00:58:14To my next line.
00:58:21We autocrats are very badly brought up.
00:58:24We're not accustomed to having our desires resisted.
00:58:28It's not too late, even now, to consider my offer of yesterday.
00:58:38This is it.
00:58:41We're going on in.
00:58:42Proceed with flight plan.
00:58:50Proceed with flight plan.
00:59:18They're coming back.
00:59:19Let's go.
00:59:22Go.
00:59:27Come.
00:59:28Be quiet.
00:59:30Come.
00:59:31Bye.
00:59:37My guard informs me that one of the planes has landed.
00:59:41So, Monsieur Tolentz outwitted this.
00:59:43He lied like a gentleman.
00:59:44I didn't think he had it in him.
00:59:45I didn't think he had it in him.
00:59:47You've done anything to Mr. Everett, they'll...
00:59:49Oh, yes, Mr. Everett. I'll have him brought back.
00:59:52She will let her.
00:59:53No, I must see.
01:00:01Well, what goes on?
01:00:03You! Come! What are you waiting for?
01:00:15Mr. Dale, how?
01:00:23Douglas Everett, your name?
01:00:25Boy, am I glad to see you.
01:00:27This is Mrs. Torrance.
01:00:29Captain Carson, United States Army Air Forces.
01:00:31Where's the man who sent that message?
01:00:33He was shot while transmitting it.
01:00:35Ah, yes, the most unfortunate affair.
01:00:37Who are you?
01:00:39I am Sheikh Amit Bel-Nor, Emperor of Ghatsi, Lord High Commander of the Daznids.
01:00:48I'm Captain Carson, United States Army Air Forces.
01:00:51I understand you're holding these people.
01:00:53I demand their immediate release.
01:00:55Demand? Are you prepared to discuss term?
01:00:58It's the policy of the American government never to bargain with gangsters.
01:01:01Our terms are unconditional.
01:01:03I'm afraid, Captain. I'm not impressed.
01:01:05Is that so?
01:01:07Very well, Sergeant.
01:01:11Captain Carson calling squadron commander.
01:01:13Captain Carson calling squadron commander.
01:01:15Proceed with attack. Proceed with attack.
01:01:27I see. Bombs.
01:01:29Yeah. And they'll blow this place to bits of no time.
01:01:32That was a warning.
01:01:34I'll give you just three minutes to release these people.
01:01:37Otherwise, we'll destroy your palace.
01:01:39Are you suggesting that I should surrender, Captain?
01:01:41Uh, I didn't quite catch your name.
01:01:43Captain Carson.
01:01:44Ah, yes. Captain Carson.
01:01:46Why on earth should I surrender?
01:01:48No doubt your comrades can destroy my palace.
01:01:50They can drop their thunderbolts directly on this temple.
01:01:53But if they do, not only I, but all of us here will be escorted to our last abode in fragments.
01:01:59I doubt whether that prospect will be alluring either to you or Monsieur Everett.
01:02:03Or Madame.
01:02:05No, Captain Carson. I call your bluff.
01:02:08The last bomb fell in the ravine.
01:02:11The next one will be closer.
01:02:13Proceed, Sergeant.
01:02:15Captain Carson to squadron commander.
01:02:18Captain Carson to squadron commander.
01:02:20Proceed with attack.
01:02:21Proceed with attack.
01:02:22Proceed with attack.
01:02:37Take up, don'tять!
01:02:42My priests and my people have a superstitious dread of these eggs of the Flying Goddess.
01:02:46They fear injury to the sacred image.
01:02:48I bow to superior force.
01:02:50You may, if you wish, signal your commander.
01:02:52Then you accept our demands unconditionally.
01:02:54I'm afraid I must confess, Captain, that my game is up.
01:02:57I give in.
01:02:59This comes a falling behind the times.
01:03:01If I'd only had anti-aircraft guns...
01:03:03You're mighty lucky you hadn't.
01:03:05Withhold attack.
01:03:07Captain Carson calling squadron commander.
01:03:10Captain Carson calling squadron commander.
01:03:12Withhold further attack.
01:03:13Withhold further attack.
01:03:15Acknowledge.
01:03:16Command given and acknowledge, sir.
01:03:18Now, if you'll assign us an escort through the crowd.
01:03:20Certainly.
01:03:23Mrs. Torrance, Mr. Everett.
01:03:27Now it only remains for me to speed my parting guests.
01:03:30I hope we shall one day renew our acquaintance and talk over old times.
01:03:33Oh, not here.
01:03:35I plainly foresee that I shall have to join the other king in exile.
01:03:38Yeah, well, if you ever get to Texas, be sure and look us up.
01:03:40We'd like nothing better than to return your hospitality, wouldn't we?
01:03:43It would be a pleasure.
01:03:46I'll come home as soon as we wipe your friend Hitler off the map.
01:03:48My ex-friend.
01:03:49Au revoir, madame.
01:03:51As I said before, your highness.
01:03:54It's a pity your intentions don't match your charm.
01:03:57Let's get out of here.
01:04:07How you doing back there?
01:04:09Well, it's the first time I've ever flown as a passenger.
01:04:11But this backseat driving is...
01:04:12Okay.
01:04:21She would probably have been a blasted nuisance anyway.
01:04:23Well and the next time we're gonna go away.
01:04:25Well, you have joined the barraces of a buhrer.
01:04:29Now, whatever.
01:04:32Good evening.
01:04:33You have zam doctoral, please, let me drop my exc地.
01:04:35But anyway...
01:04:37Number one, I want to go away!
01:04:38Come step.
01:04:40Ready tree!
01:04:45Well and써?
01:04:49Let me not stack up the hauls.
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