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00:00:00The End
00:00:30Oh, my God.
00:01:00Oh, my God.
00:01:30Lieutenant Valdard, la nation belge est fière de vous présenter sa reconnaissance en vous offrant la croix militaire.
00:01:38Je vous félicite pour votre courage héroïque et votre bravoure en face de l'ennemi.
00:01:48Et mon seul regret est de vous voir quitter l'armée.
00:01:51Bonne chance.
00:01:54Merci bien, Votre Majesté.
00:01:55Bonne chance.
00:02:25Our loss is my heavy, sir.
00:02:26I imagine between 1,500 and 2,000 men.
00:02:29But why should I sacrifice 2,000 of my men for the intelligence department?
00:02:35I believe they wanted prisoners, sir.
00:02:37We have got them.
00:02:38Good prisoners.
00:02:38Good prisoners.
00:02:39There are no good prisoners.
00:02:41They eat too much and take up too much room.
00:02:43But, sir, these talk.
00:02:45They've told us already a great deal.
00:02:46But there is one amongst them that refuses to talk.
00:02:49They will talk.
00:02:51I will make them talk.
00:02:52What are prisoners for?
00:02:53They have got to talk.
00:02:55I have lost 2,000 men for nothing.
00:02:58Lieutenant, quick.
00:03:00Bring him in.
00:03:02There, sir.
00:03:03Miracle of miracles.
00:03:18A woman.
00:03:19And a woman who will not talk.
00:03:23Right then.
00:03:24Come here.
00:03:25I warn you.
00:03:32It is my duty to make you talk for a line under any circumstances.
00:03:35And it is my duty to remain silent, sir, under all circumstances.
00:03:39Well, we have ways of making you open your mouth.
00:03:43Very effective ways.
00:03:45I am trying to explain, sir.
00:03:47I cannot speak.
00:03:48I am very sorry, but...
00:03:49Sorry, what?
00:03:50What do I care?
00:03:52I have lost men.
00:03:54My men.
00:03:56German men.
00:03:571,500 of them.
00:03:59And for whom?
00:04:00For...
00:04:00For a woman.
00:04:01For me.
00:04:03Operator Z-1 of the German Imperial Intelligence Service.
00:04:08You?
00:04:09Of the Intelligence Service?
00:04:11That is impossible.
00:04:12That, General, is very easily verified.
00:04:14Of course.
00:04:15Most certainly, Floyd.
00:04:17If it happens to be the truth.
00:04:20The General?
00:04:21The compliments from His Excellency von Hindenburg.
00:04:24A communication from General Headquarters.
00:04:26For Operator Z-1.
00:04:28We shall retire.
00:04:36I suppose you have been successful, Fr. Laine?
00:04:38Oh, yes.
00:04:39Successful beyond your most hopeful dreams.
00:04:42Splendid.
00:04:43I have made many new contacts.
00:04:45Contacts which reach far beyond the line.
00:04:47It will be of great use to me sometime soon.
00:04:49You are magnificent.
00:04:51Now, Fr. Laine.
00:04:53The Fatherland has chosen you for a most important task.
00:04:57A task more important than anything you have so far undertaken.
00:05:01I am honored, General von Ritter, and ready.
00:05:03I have been directed to read to you the following instructions from A.O.K., General Fiedmarschel von Hindenburg.
00:05:17Excellence.
00:05:18Operator Z-1 will leave immediately for Wilhelmschel.
00:05:24Navy plane W367 will bring Operator Z-1 luggage and necessary equipment to submarine U-56, now at C-6 degrees east longitude and 58 degrees north latitude.
00:05:36Submarine U-56, with Operator Z-1 luggage and equipment, will proceed from above-mentioned position to a point on Swedish coast, contained on naval order 389 to the commander of submarine U-56.
00:05:49Upon landing, Operator X-12 will deliver to Operator Z-1 all necessary instructions and provide passage to England.
00:05:57Operator Z-1 will travel immediately to London, with the home of Sir Winston Chamberlain, first sea lord of the British Admiralty.
00:06:06Do you understand?
00:06:08Perfectly.
00:06:16Will that be all, Colonel?
00:06:18No.
00:06:20Now, the proposition is this.
00:06:23The son of the first sea lord of the British Admiralty, Sir Robert Chamberlain, died several months ago, while a prisoner in our camp.
00:06:34Blecker collected and preserved carefully all his belongings, realizing that such an opportunity should not be sacrificed.
00:06:41Blecker knew that someday it would serve a purpose.
00:06:45And that day has come.
00:06:47And nobody else knows of the boy's death?
00:06:49A sacred and silent feud.
00:06:51His death has been guarded like a secret of state.
00:06:54And his belongings are to be my visiting guard?
00:06:57Exactly.
00:06:58I take it that I was also interned in the same prison camp with him?
00:07:00Splendid deduction.
00:07:02And fell desperately in love?
00:07:03Desperately.
00:07:04Most desperately.
00:07:05And that bound will be the tie that should knit you to his mother, Lady Chamberlain.
00:07:10I see.
00:07:11And after I have won the lady's confidence, I am to betray her?
00:07:14I suppose you can call it that, Fräulein.
00:07:18After all, this is war.
00:07:22And these are the boy's thing.
00:07:26You realize, of course, the importance of safeguarding them.
00:07:29Yes, thank you.
00:07:31I suppose the rest is simple.
00:07:32All I have to do is to present my calling card, and I'm entertained at tea by the first sea lord of the British Admiralty.
00:07:40Since when did Blecker make the head of the British Navy one of our operators?
00:07:45Not yet.
00:07:47But if the war holds out much longer, he will.
00:07:50Marvelous brain, that's Blecker.
00:07:52Have you ever met him?
00:07:54No, I haven't.
00:07:58But I'd like to.
00:07:59He's aroused my interest.
00:08:01Feminine interest?
00:08:02Oh, hardly that.
00:08:03He's more legend than man.
00:08:04One never sees him.
00:08:06Very few.
00:08:07Will I work with him?
00:08:08No.
00:08:08Under him.
00:08:09Nobody works with Blecker.
00:08:11You'll work with Schiller, who will communicate with you in England.
00:08:15I see.
00:08:15And to contact Schiller, the parole will be?
00:08:18Three faces east.
00:08:19Forwards and backwards.
00:08:21Right.
00:08:21Very well.
00:08:22Just one moment.
00:08:25I have a surprise for you.
00:08:30Gentlemen, will you please step in again?
00:08:35Get us some champagne or something for all of us.
00:08:45General, I have vowed to bestow upon Operator Z-1 a distinction covered by many,
00:08:50but achieved by sacred few.
00:08:53His Majesty the Kaiser has seen fit to honor Operator Z-1 for distinguished servers,
00:08:58rendered the Emperor of the Fatherland.
00:09:01I have the honor to be the Baron of the Token of His Majesty's most sincere appreciation.
00:09:09Fraulein, your hand.
00:09:11I drink for all of this to you and to your success.
00:09:29And I drink to Blecker.
00:09:31I drink to do not I drink to do not refer to you.
00:09:54My dear, do you know anyone by that name?
00:09:56Pottery?
00:09:58No, I can't say I do.
00:10:00In fact, I've never even heard of her.
00:10:02What's she like?
00:10:04A very charming lady.
00:10:06Looks rather sad,
00:10:08if I may say so.
00:10:10Hmm.
00:10:12What's she like?
00:10:14A very charming lady.
00:10:16Looks rather sad,
00:10:18if I may say so.
00:10:20Hmm.
00:10:22Show her in.
00:10:26My dear,
00:10:28I suppose if Balder had said she was ugly,
00:10:30you'd have sent her straight back to town.
00:10:34If you'll excuse us, Lady Chamberlain,
00:10:36we'll go into the library.
00:10:42Will you come in, Miss Hartree?
00:10:52Miss Frances Hartree.
00:10:58How do you do, Miss Hartree?
00:11:00How do you do?
00:11:02Sir Winston? Miss Hartree?
00:11:04How do you do, Sir Winston?
00:11:06Won't you sit down, please?
00:11:10Sir Winston also.
00:11:12I feel sure you think it's very strange
00:11:14my asking to see you like this.
00:11:16I'm a nurse,
00:11:18in the Army Nurse Corps,
00:11:20and I've just escaped from
00:11:22the German prison hospital at Waisland.
00:11:26My...
00:11:28My mission is a very difficult one.
00:11:32I don't know just how to begin,
00:11:34but...
00:11:36I feel that I've known you both for some time.
00:11:38You see,
00:11:40I've heard so much about you.
00:11:42Yes?
00:11:44It...
00:11:46It's about your son,
00:11:48Captain Robert.
00:11:50And what of him?
00:11:52He was a prisoner,
00:11:54in the same hospital with me.
00:11:56I am wounded.
00:11:58Severely wounded.
00:12:02You mean...
00:12:03Come, come, my dear, please.
00:12:04Please, sit down.
00:12:06Oh, what is it?
00:12:08Tell me.
00:12:10Is he...
00:12:14Is he...
00:12:16Yes.
00:12:22Come, come, my dear, you must be brave.
00:12:26Come, come, my dear.
00:12:30Draw the curtains.
00:12:32Open the windows.
00:12:34Sweep the floor.
00:12:36Lock them the carpet.
00:12:38In both rooms, of course.
00:12:40Dust the furniture.
00:12:42And I mean dusted.
00:12:52Fresh linen on the bed.
00:12:54Scrub the tub.
00:12:55Fresh towels and rugs in the bath.
00:12:57And, uh...
00:12:59Perfume the bed.
00:13:01And hurry.
00:13:03Is Mr. Robert coming home?
00:13:07A good servant never asks questions.
00:13:11Well, if it's not Mr. Robert,
00:13:13might I make so bold as to ask who's coming?
00:13:17Hello, hello.
00:13:19Oh, along yourself.
00:13:21Say, I bet it's a lady.
00:13:23Of course it is.
00:13:25He wouldn't be making so much fuss if it wasn't the old Uzzie Chaser.
00:13:29And his last request was that I bring these things to you.
00:13:33We are proud of him, Winston.
00:13:35Aren't we?
00:13:37Indeed, yes.
00:13:39And proud of you too, Catherine.
00:13:41Do you think to feel that those we have loved
00:13:43took their leave courageously?
00:13:45Oh, I know just how you feel.
00:13:47You see, I loved him too.
00:13:51Her ladyship is very particular about these roses, sir.
00:14:03Do you think her ladyship will approve of your cutting them, sir?
00:14:09Is there a guest arriving, sir?
00:14:23I take it.
00:14:25It's a lady, sir.
00:14:27It's a lady, sir.
00:14:43...
00:14:45...
00:14:48Are you going to stand there all day long?
00:15:09No, sir.
00:15:10Put it down and get up.
00:15:11Very good, sir.
00:15:13Have you two finished?
00:15:15Yes, we've finished.
00:15:16Well, then, don't stand about and gate.
00:15:18There's plenty of other work to be done in the house.
00:15:21Well, whoever's coming, I hope they're satisfied.
00:15:28Well, I never.
00:15:30A ladyship's own special roses.
00:15:34Somebody's got a lot of cheek.
00:15:36Unless it's the queen herself what's coming.
00:15:46I never.
00:15:58I never.
00:16:02Yeah.
00:20:13Of course, we overheard everything.
00:20:16I am awfully sorry, Sir Winston.
00:20:21Why the frown, old man?
00:20:23General, do you believe her story?
00:20:26Do I believe her? How can I doubt her?
00:20:28She has Robert's most intimate belongings
00:20:30and knows all the most intimate details.
00:20:33She was sent here for a purpose
00:20:35and a pretty bad story they gave her to get in with.
00:20:38Oh, not such a bad story.
00:20:40She got in, you notice.
00:20:41By Jove, you're right.
00:20:43You know, Yeats, you surprise me
00:20:44that you don't suspect the chauffeur, the cook, or Valdar.
00:20:49As a matter of fact, I do suspect Valdar.
00:20:52There's been a leakage.
00:20:53Oh, we all know.
00:20:54I just can't trust him.
00:20:57He's German, isn't he?
00:20:59Yes.
00:21:00Makes no secret of his German ancestry.
00:21:03But he is Belgian.
00:21:05Served in the Belgian army and was decorated for bravery.
00:21:08My dear Yeats, there are hundreds like him in London.
00:21:10Do you think that all the foreigners in England
00:21:13vanished when the war started?
00:21:14Not into cabinet officers' homes, they didn't.
00:21:17What about that fellow Krebs who was executed this morning?
00:21:21He was a butler in Lord Carrington's house.
00:21:24And didn't you tell me that your own housekeeper is a German?
00:21:27Oh, but I've known her for years.
00:21:29Well, Valdar has been with us for quite some time.
00:21:33And by the way, wasn't it you who recommended him to me, General?
00:21:36Quite correct.
00:21:37The General doesn't recommend.
00:21:39He orders.
00:21:42See, I must be going.
00:21:43I have an appointment.
00:21:44But I'll drop back later, Sir Winston.
00:21:50Well, thanks, Valdar.
00:21:51Well, thanks, Valdar.
00:21:51Do you believe that girl's story?
00:22:08If you counsel her, do you, sir?
00:22:10Then keep an eye on her.
00:22:13Yes.
00:22:13Yes.
00:22:17But really, I feel like an intruder.
00:22:19Oh, don't say that, my dear.
00:22:21You'd have loved to have had you come here and join us.
00:22:30That's Arthur.
00:22:31He's three years younger.
00:22:33Robert told you of him, I suppose.
00:22:36Yes, yes.
00:22:37He spoke of him often.
00:22:38They were very deeply attached to each other.
00:22:40More than most brothers, I think.
00:22:42Now he's all we have left.
00:22:45But he's coming home.
00:22:47We'll be so glad to have him.
00:22:49He's been wounded.
00:22:50Wounded?
00:22:51Wounded where?
00:22:52Oh, just in the shoulder, I think.
00:22:53No, no, I mean what place?
00:22:54What part of the line?
00:22:55I don't really know.
00:22:58You see, they're not allowed to give the names of the towns and their letters.
00:23:01I'll leave you now, dear, because you must be very tired.
00:23:04Yes, I am, rather.
00:23:05I'll have Valder call you when dinner is ready.
00:23:08All right, thank you.
00:23:35All right, thank you.
00:24:05All right, thank you.
00:24:35Hello, Valder.
00:24:39She had killed Gran to be home again.
00:24:41We're glad to see you, sir.
00:24:43Well, how are you, anyway?
00:24:44Fine, sir.
00:24:45Good.
00:24:49Oh!
00:24:51Ah!
00:24:52I'm sorry, sir.
00:24:54I hope the wound's not serious.
00:24:56No, Valder.
00:24:57Nothing serious.
00:24:59But a good excuse to get home again for a bit.
00:25:00I see, sir.
00:25:01Arthur, Arthur.
00:25:05Mater, darling.
00:25:07I'm so glad you're home.
00:25:10And so am I.
00:25:11Hello, Governor.
00:25:12Hello, son.
00:25:13And your wounds, are they serious?
00:25:15Oh, no, Mater.
00:25:17Why, my shoulder's a bit sore, but there's nothing to worry about.
00:25:20I'm glad.
00:25:21Well, come now.
00:25:22Tell me all about yourself.
00:25:35Why, Mater.
00:25:35What's wrong?
00:25:57Is it...
00:25:58Is it Robert?
00:26:00Oh, Miss Hortry.
00:26:18Come, come, Catherine.
00:26:19We're neglecting our guests.
00:26:22Miss Hortry, this is Robert's brother, Arthur.
00:26:25How do you do, Captain?
00:26:26How do you do?
00:26:27Arthur, my boy!
00:26:29Delighted to see you and looking so fit, too.
00:26:31Hello, Arthur.
00:26:32It's nice to have you back home again.
00:26:33Thank you so much.
00:26:34By Joby, he's looking fit, isn't he?
00:26:37I say, haven't I seen you before?
00:26:40Oh, no, I think not.
00:26:42No, really?
00:26:43Your face is familiar.
00:26:45Yes.
00:26:46Weren't you at a field hospital at Dwightville a week ago?
00:26:48No.
00:26:49I've been interned for the past two months in a German prison hospital.
00:26:52Oh, but I'm sure I saw you.
00:26:54Come, Arthur.
00:26:54You must be mistaken.
00:26:56But it must be.
00:26:57You look like her.
00:26:58You're the image of her.
00:26:59Of who?
00:27:00Of a nurse in the field hospital.
00:27:02I was a nurse, too.
00:27:03Fancy.
00:27:04That is extraordinary.
00:27:06Well, I hope you'll forgive me.
00:27:09But you see, I was sure I'd recognize her anywhere at any time.
00:27:14She did something most men wouldn't have had pluck enough for.
00:27:16But what did she do?
00:27:18Oh, we had to retreat under a terrific drum fire.
00:27:20And she insisted on staying behind with some wounded.
00:27:23Wouldn't desert them.
00:27:24Splendid.
00:27:24What happened to her?
00:27:25I don't know.
00:27:27They took me back to the base hospital that night.
00:27:29And a little later, the enemy captured the town.
00:27:31I wonder if she was captured.
00:27:34Dinner is served, madame.
00:27:37May I have the pleasure?
00:27:41I do hope you won't think I was rude about that.
00:27:44But really, the resemblance is extraordinary.
00:27:46Come in.
00:27:57Come in.
00:28:16I do hope you won't think I was rude about that.
00:28:17I do hope you won't think I was rude about that.
00:28:18I do hope you won't think I was rude about that.
00:28:19I do hope you won't think I was rude about that.
00:28:20I do hope you won't think I was rude about that.
00:28:21I do hope you won't think I was rude about that.
00:28:22I do hope you won't think I was rude about that.
00:28:23I do hope you won't think I was rude about it.
00:28:24I do hope you won't think I was rude about it.
00:28:25I do hope you won't think I was rude about it.
00:28:26I do hope you won't think I was rude about it.
00:28:27I do hope you won't think I was rude about it.
00:28:28I do hope you won't think I was rude about it.
00:28:29I do hope you won't think I was rude about it.
00:29:30Yes, mademoiselle wishes?
00:29:31Yes, thank you, Valda.
00:29:32If mademoiselle should need anything else, mademoiselle need only push the bell by the desk.
00:29:39I shall.
00:29:41Oh, Valda.
00:29:43Yes, mademoiselle.
00:29:44Tell me, do those two windows face the east?
00:29:56Yes, mademoiselle.
00:29:57Yes, mademoiselle.
00:29:58There are other windows in the sitting room, are there not?
00:30:00Yes, mademoiselle, one.
00:30:02Making three facing east.
00:30:04No, mademoiselle, to be exact, four.
00:30:07There's one in the back beyond.
00:30:08Well, only the three that face east interest me.
00:30:11I like to catch the light of the rising sun and say a prayer I once heard.
00:30:17It goes something like this.
00:30:19I have three faces, one of mockery, one of hypocrisy, and one molded in thy purity.
00:30:28They look not to the north nor to the south.
00:30:30Neither to the west nor to the east.
00:30:34Take them, oh, Allah.
00:30:37How did you know how to finish that prayer?
00:30:44I have lived in the east.
00:30:46It's a prayer to Allah one hears every morning, sung from every minaret.
00:30:51You seem to have traveled extensively, Valda.
00:30:54Yes, mademoiselle, I have.
00:30:57Will that be all?
00:31:00Yes.
00:31:04Shiller!
00:31:12I beg, Valda, mademoiselle.
00:31:14Valda, not Shiller.
00:31:18Very well then, Valda.
00:31:21How do those three faces east travel?
00:31:27I'm sorry, mademoiselle, I...
00:31:29I don't seem to understand.
00:31:31I mean according to the Koran.
00:31:36Oh.
00:31:38East and west.
00:31:40Then they go more slowly.
00:31:42Forwards and backwards.
00:31:45It took a long time, Shiller.
00:31:51I knew you'd been here before.
00:31:53That reminds me.
00:31:54I have something that belongs to you.
00:31:59Thanks.
00:32:01You'd better reload your gun.
00:32:03One never knows.
00:32:04What?
00:32:21Why were you so evasive?
00:32:25To test your ability.
00:32:26And have I, Pa?
00:32:29With honors.
00:32:31There's only one thing.
00:32:32And that is?
00:32:35You are too beautiful.
00:32:38A beautiful woman has but one loyalty.
00:32:42That's interesting.
00:32:43And being forever conscious of her beauty, she remains faithful to it above everything.
00:32:48And that I've always counted a danger.
00:32:51Well, I shall try and make what you call danger a virtue.
00:32:59Now that we understand each other, when will I meet Blecker?
00:33:04Blecker?
00:33:06Why should you want to meet Blecker?
00:33:08Well, I was told I would work for him.
00:33:10You're working for me.
00:33:11Answer me.
00:33:12Shiller.
00:33:13You understand?
00:33:14It's devil with Blecker.
00:33:16You don't like him?
00:33:17Like him? Who does?
00:33:18By everyone who's ever heard of him.
00:33:20I, for one, by the mere mention of his name, thrills me.
00:33:24He's a machine.
00:33:26He's the personification of duty above everything.
00:33:30He's without conscience, without heart, without soul.
00:33:35He'd just as soon see you face the firing squad as not, if it served his purpose.
00:33:41Well, perhaps I'm slightly sentimental, but when I was a little girl, I always dreamed of seeing the pyramids or the Great Wall of China.
00:33:51Oh, I can't explain it all, but somehow Blecker has become something like that to me.
00:34:01Very good, Miss Hartree. I shall bring some coffee and some cake. I won't be but a moment.
00:34:11I beg your pardon.
00:34:15I didn't know this was your room, Miss Hartree.
00:34:18I was just passing.
00:34:20I heard Valder's voice.
00:34:23I've mislaid my pipe.
00:34:25I thought perhaps Valder might have seen it.
00:34:28Have you, Valder?
00:34:30No, sir, but I recall Mr. Yates smoking his pipe in the library.
00:34:33Really?
00:34:34Yes, sir.
00:34:35Silly of me to lose it.
00:34:37I've looked everywhere.
00:34:39Can't sleep without my night smoke.
00:34:42I shall look for it, sir.
00:34:44I'm bringing Miss Hartree some coffee and a bite to eat.
00:34:47Perhaps Mr. Yates would like to have something, too.
00:34:49Oh, no, no, thanks. Nothing to eat.
00:34:52But if you should find my pipe, will you fetch it to me?
00:34:55Very good, sir.
00:34:58I hope you'll forgive my intruding, but I'm sure you understand.
00:35:02Oh, yes, quite.
00:35:06Cheerio.
00:35:07Good night.
00:35:08Pleasant dreams.
00:35:32My pipe!
00:35:34Well, this is a surprise.
00:35:36Where was it?
00:35:38Right on the table in the library where Mr. Yates must have left it.
00:35:41Really?
00:35:42Yes, sir.
00:35:43Valder, you are priceless.
00:35:45Thank you, sir.
00:35:46Good night, sir.
00:35:48Good night, sir.
00:35:49Good night.
00:35:50Right on the table in the library where Mr. Yates must have left it.
00:35:53Really?
00:35:54Yes, sir.
00:35:55Valder, you are priceless.
00:35:58Thank you, sir. Good night, sir.
00:36:00Good night.
00:36:16Now then, tell me, Schiller, what am I supposed to do?
00:36:20Now, since we must work in harmony, it is most essential that you understand the situation.
00:36:34The crisis of this war has come.
00:36:39On the Western Front, France, England, and the Belgians are hammering in vain against the Hindenburg Line.
00:36:49Austria holds her own against Italy, Serbia, Romania, and Montenegro.
00:36:55Russia, the one enemy country with unlimited manpower besides America, is in the throes of revolution.
00:37:02Kerensky is already willing to conclude a separate peace.
00:37:05With Russia out, we can transfer within four days 80 divisions from the Eastern to the Western Front.
00:37:12The Allies know that.
00:37:17Their morale is going fast.
00:37:19They are bled white.
00:37:21One concentrated onslaught, and the war is over.
00:37:26Germany will be victorious.
00:37:29Unless the United States succeed in landing reinforcements before we have the chance to crash through in the West.
00:37:38If they succeed in doing this, we are lost.
00:37:43The very sight of these Americans, green and untried as they may be in actual warfare,
00:37:48would raise the dying spirit and morale of France and England to unknown heights.
00:37:54And reduce Germany's power of resistance to heaven only knows why.
00:37:59It would act exactly like a blood transfusion.
00:38:03Therefore, this influx of these fresh red blood corpses into the depleted veins of our foe must be prevented at all costs and by all means.
00:38:13I understand.
00:38:14I have information that America's First Division, comprising 24,000 men, waits for sailing orders in New York.
00:38:21When they actually will sail and when and where they will arrive is kept, of course, most secret.
00:38:27We can't prevent their sailing.
00:38:30We can't prevent their landing if they ever get that far, but...
00:38:33You mean you're going to try and sink the transports en route?
00:38:38Exactly.
00:38:39Except that I don't try.
00:38:41I will.
00:38:43Our U-boats are lying just off the British coast, waiting for the word.
00:38:48Not one American will survive.
00:38:51Then Germany will be victorious.
00:38:54But we must know exactly when these transports leave,
00:39:00and all the detailed information as to their convoys and their port of destination.
00:39:06Now, Sir Winston is the First Sea Lord of the British Admiralty,
00:39:10receives, of course, daily the most detailed information about everything, including the most secret move.
00:39:17Yes, I understand.
00:39:19While he's recuperating from his recent illness, the Admiralty sends these informations to him daily in a padlocked, sealed briefcase.
00:39:31The contents, after they are read, are locked into Sir Winston's safe in the library downstairs.
00:39:38Now, your duty is to open that safe each night and read each document until you find exactly what I want.
00:39:48That's all.
00:39:49The combination of the safe is left and right.
00:39:536, 10, 11, 3, 2, 1.
00:39:55Left and right, 6...
00:39:56Don't write that down.
00:39:58I'm sorry, I forgot.
00:39:59Don't forget.
00:40:00Don't ever forget.
00:40:02Don't ever forget.
00:40:16Any word yet?
00:40:17Nothing yet, sir.
00:40:18Well stand by and call me when you've got something.
00:40:20Yes, sir.
00:40:21Well, Valdao, how are you today?
00:40:27Fine, sir.
00:40:28Thanks.
00:40:29And how is Sir Winston today?
00:40:30Greatly improved, sir.
00:40:31I think Sir Winston will be able to go out in a few days.
00:40:33That's good.
00:40:34Be sure that he gets this immediately.
00:40:36Very well, sir.
00:40:37Good news, sir?
00:40:39Yes, I think so.
00:40:41Things are looking much brighter.
00:40:42That's fine.
00:40:43Well, Valdao, I'll see you again.
00:40:45Bye, sir.
00:40:51Bye, sir.
00:41:21But I'm telling you, they haven't arrived as yet.
00:41:31They're here now, Sir Winston.
00:41:33Oh, they've just come.
00:41:35Well, Valdao, what's the British Navy done to justify itself today?
00:41:40I can't say, sir.
00:41:42I...
00:41:43I haven't read the contents as yet.
00:41:46He hasn't read the contents yet, sir.
00:41:49Yes.
00:42:09For you, Sir Winston.
00:42:19Good-bye, Gerald.
00:42:20That's great.
00:42:21This is news.
00:42:22Yes, sir.
00:42:23I think we'd better lock this up.
00:42:28My Joe, that's great.
00:42:34This is news.
00:42:37Yes, sir.
00:42:44I think we'd better lock this up.
00:44:00What are you after?
00:44:01I heard some strange noises, sir.
00:44:03Did Mr. Yates hear anything?
00:44:05Nothing at all.
00:44:06I did, sir.
00:44:08Quite often lately.
00:44:10Seems to come from...
00:44:12Seems to come from the sunroom.
00:44:14Oh.
00:44:16Let's have a look.
00:44:17Very interesting.
00:44:41Valder, let me have your gun.
00:45:11We must have been mistaken, Valder.
00:45:33You see, there's nobody above.
00:45:35I'm sorry, sir.
00:45:36I'm positive I heard something in here.
00:45:39Let's have a look elsewhere.
00:46:02What you do that for?
00:46:05I'm sorry, sir.
00:46:07I'm unusually nervous.
00:46:09Valder, I heard someone in this room.
00:46:21Turn on those lights.
00:46:22Yes, sir.
00:46:22Evidently, a woman.
00:46:38I wonder if it was she.
00:46:54You watch her room.
00:46:58Yes, sir.
00:46:59And I'll get Sir Winston.
00:47:03Very good, sir.
00:47:03Quick, give them to me.
00:47:29Be on your guard.
00:47:31Be on your guard.
00:47:31Yeats is coming up to question you.
00:47:37Miss Hortray, will you please open the door?
00:47:48Miss Hortray.
00:47:49Miss Hortray, I'm sorry to disturb you like this, but it's most important.
00:47:57Good heavens, what's happened?
00:47:59What's the matter?
00:48:00Miss Hortray, I'm sorry to disturb you like this.
00:48:03Miss Hortray, were you in the library a few moments ago?
00:48:05I, in the library?
00:48:07Of course not.
00:48:08There you are, Yeats.
00:48:08What did I tell you?
00:48:09Pardon me, but I have reason to know that you were there not five minutes ago.
00:48:13Five minutes ago in the library?
00:48:15Oh, five minutes ago I was right in that bed.
00:48:18What could I, could anybody want in the library at this time?
00:48:21Come, come, Yeats.
00:48:21I think we've made a mistake.
00:48:24I'm very, very sorry to have interrupted you like this, and I apologize.
00:48:28Well, it's quite all right, Sir Winston.
00:48:30Mistakes happen in the best of families.
00:48:31Just a moment.
00:48:32Can you explain this bracelet that I found near the safe in the library?
00:48:36No, I can't, but it's beautiful, and if an explanation can make it mine, why, I'll find one.
00:48:41I suppose you never saw it before.
00:48:43No, I haven't.
00:48:45Why, it's German, isn't it?
00:48:47Quite.
00:48:48And it has the German imperial monogram on it.
00:48:50I beg your pardon.
00:48:51It is mine.
00:48:52Your bracelet, Velder.
00:48:54Yes, Sir Winston.
00:48:55I must have dropped it out of my waistcoat pocket when I arranged the library tonight.
00:48:58Velder, what does this mean?
00:48:59It can only mean one thing.
00:49:01I'm sorry, Mr. Yeats, to disappoint you, but it is a souvenir of the war.
00:49:05Like this iron cross I carry as a watch farm.
00:49:09I took both from a Prussian officer.
00:49:12It's a little tight, and the casp doesn't hold.
00:49:17I couldn't very well complain about the misfit, as I had already killed the owner.
00:49:23But that's why I carried sort of a luck charm.
00:49:26I say that's rich.
00:49:28It's one on you, Yeats.
00:49:29Come, come, Yeats.
00:49:30This has gone far enough.
00:49:31It's time we were all in bed.
00:49:32Very well, sir.
00:49:33Good night, Miss Hortrey.
00:49:34Good night, Sir Winston.
00:49:36Good night, Miss Hortrey.
00:49:37Good night, Mr. Yeats.
00:49:41I say, Miss Hortrey, please don't be worried or upset about all this.
00:49:45You see, Yeats was certain he heard someone in the library, so he had to investigate.
00:49:49You understand?
00:49:49Yes, but it's awfully nice of you to take the trouble to explain.
00:49:53Oh, I don't call it trouble.
00:49:55It's a pleasure.
00:49:56Good night.
00:49:57Good night.
00:50:00Oh, Valda.
00:50:01Yes, Mademoiselle.
00:50:02Will you light the fire in the next room, please?
00:50:05Very good, Mademoiselle.
00:50:06General Hewlett.
00:50:13Yeats.
00:50:14Well, what is it?
00:50:16I have positive proof that Valda, the butler, is an enemy agent.
00:50:20What makes you think so?
00:50:21I confronted him with a bracelet, with the Kaiser's monogram.
00:50:24He gave me some cock and bull story about having found it on a dead Persian officer.
00:50:29I'm going to place him under arrest at once.
00:50:32Well, you just forced me to divulge a secret that I was trying to keep from you.
00:50:37Valda is an undercover man for the British Secret Service.
00:50:41What?
00:50:49Well, here's your bracelet.
00:50:51Good night.
00:50:53You seem angry.
00:50:56Yes, if you're curious enough to know.
00:50:58I hate inefficiency.
00:51:00Inefficiency?
00:51:01Yes, on a most important mission, you lost the one thing that could have sent you before
00:51:04the firing squad.
00:51:05And would you have cared?
00:51:08This is not the time nor place to discuss personalities and emotions.
00:51:11Oh, Shelly, you're cruel.
00:51:14And I shall be kinder.
00:51:16And I shall tell you that your eyes are blue like the waters of the Mediterranean.
00:51:20And that your hands are white like alabaster.
00:51:22That your fingers taper.
00:51:24That your hair is like fine-spun gold.
00:51:26That your body is lithe and suppling like that of a young tigress.
00:51:29You like that better?
00:51:31You're a coward.
00:51:32What do you mean?
00:51:33I mean that you're in love with me and afraid to admit it.
00:51:36How can I help it?
00:51:38Yes, I'm conscious of your sex.
00:51:40You've deliberately made me so.
00:51:42After all, I'm only flesh and blood.
00:51:44And I refuse to be ruled by you or by any other woman.
00:51:47You're taking all this from me, Schiller.
00:51:50You understand?
00:51:51I'm sorry.
00:51:52Lekker should have known better than to send me a woman as good-looking as you.
00:51:56Instead of helping me, you made things more difficult and aroused their suspicion.
00:52:00In short, you failed.
00:52:02I failed?
00:52:02But I haven't.
00:52:03I have the information that you want.
00:52:05Why the devil didn't you tell me before?
00:52:07You didn't give me the chance.
00:52:09Well, what is it?
00:52:09The first contingent of American troop transports has already left New York Harbor.
00:52:13They're now on the high seas.
00:52:15The details.
00:52:16Number of men.
00:52:1715,032 with full equipment.
00:52:18The 1st Division under the command of Major General Seibert.
00:52:21Number of transports.
00:52:2217.
00:52:23Names.
00:52:24Pandora, Saratoga, Havana.
00:52:25Enough convoys.
00:52:2613 destroyers, 4 cruisers, and 2 converted yachts.
00:52:28How did they sail?
00:52:30In 4 groups, 2 hours apart consecutively.
00:52:34Destination?
00:52:34Liverpool, via the north coast of Ireland.
00:52:39Where are you going now?
00:52:41To Blekker?
00:52:42Yes, to Blekker.
00:53:09To Blekker.
00:53:39Captain, X.A.B. calling?
00:54:09T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T
00:54:39Well, is he here?
00:55:03Yes.
00:55:09Now, you remember what I told you.
00:55:16You run, we follow.
00:55:18Her rooms are on the left wing of the house.
00:55:24Well, I still think it's a beastly unfair trick, and I wish I hadn't been a party to it.
00:55:27Oh, but you're not going back on me now.
00:55:29You gave me your word of honor.
00:55:30I know my suspicions are correct.
00:55:32Well, I wish I hadn't.
00:55:33I think we've bothered the girl quite enough as it is.
00:55:35Oh, please.
00:55:36Now, you're sure you understand?
00:55:37Yes, sir.
00:55:38Are you ready?
00:55:38Yes, sir.
00:55:39Right.
00:55:40Run.
00:56:08Please, miss.
00:56:15Let me hide.
00:56:16Please.
00:56:16Who are you?
00:56:18They're after me.
00:56:19They killed me.
00:56:20Who?
00:56:20Who'll kill you?
00:56:21What for?
00:56:21I'm one of Blacker's men.
00:56:23They're after me.
00:56:24Blacker?
00:56:25Who's Blacker?
00:56:25You know, you know.
00:56:27There's no time.
00:56:28Quick.
00:56:28Where can I go?
00:56:33Oh, Miss Hortrey.
00:56:35Francis, will you please open the door?
00:56:41Open the door.
00:56:42Oh, quickly, please.
00:56:43Oh, quickly, please.
00:56:51Pardon me.
00:56:52We caught a man snooping about the library.
00:56:54He broke away and headed for the garden.
00:56:55We spotted him on the balcony.
00:56:57He must have come in here.
00:56:58Didn't he?
00:57:00Didn't you see him?
00:57:01Well, do I act as though I had?
00:57:04Didn't you see anybody?
00:57:05Well, I heard a lot of shooting, but who is the man?
00:57:08What has he done?
00:57:08Well, he's...
00:57:09You tell her, Yates.
00:57:11He's a German agent.
00:57:13One of Blacker's men.
00:57:14Oh, really?
00:57:15Spies again.
00:57:16It's practically Derby Day for you, isn't it, Mr. Yates?
00:57:19You find spies everywhere.
00:57:26Well, I suppose that's all.
00:57:29You better be going, Yates.
00:57:30Right.
00:57:31Sorry to have disturbed you again.
00:57:35Oh, that's quite all right.
00:57:36I'm getting used to it now.
00:57:40Oh, Mr. Yates.
00:57:43I should think an old spy hunter like yourself
00:57:46would at least insist upon looking in the closet.
00:57:50In the closet?
00:57:51There you are, Yates.
00:57:52She's got him.
00:57:57Oh, you'll need the key.
00:57:58Oh, thanks.
00:58:01Kurtz.
00:58:07Come out.
00:58:09I knew we'd get you sooner or later.
00:58:11Why did you give me up?
00:58:13You, you could have saved me.
00:58:15They'd never have known.
00:58:16Take him along, Yates.
00:58:17I thought for the moment you were mixed up in this.
00:58:21Evidently, I was wrong.
00:58:22All is forgiven, but really,
00:58:24you're the most absurdly suspicious man I've ever met.
00:58:27Get along.
00:58:32Remember, I'll get even.
00:58:35Go on.
00:58:35Go on.
00:58:36Go on.
00:58:36Go on.
00:58:36Go on.
00:58:36Go on.
00:58:36Go on.
00:58:36Go on.
00:58:38Go on.
00:58:40Go on.
00:58:42Go on.
00:58:44Go on.
00:58:45Go on.
00:58:46Look here.
00:59:03I do wish you'd tell me the truth.
00:59:05The truth?
00:59:06The truth about what?
00:59:08Well, I hate to mention it again,
00:59:09but I know I've seen you before.
00:59:11Now, please,
00:59:12what are you doing here?
00:59:14Just what do you mean?
00:59:17You never knew my brother, Robert.
00:59:18You never even saw him.
00:59:19Now, why do you pretend you did?
00:59:22That's not a very nice thing to say.
00:59:24Do you think it was very nice of you
00:59:26to make father and mother believe
00:59:27that Robert was in love with you?
00:59:28To go on pretending it
00:59:29when all the time you've got his things all around you?
00:59:32Oh, please don't.
00:59:33You see, there's something
00:59:34even father and mother don't know.
00:59:37Robert was married.
00:59:38Married?
00:59:38Yes, to a typist in London.
00:59:40He was mad about her,
00:59:42but she wouldn't let him reveal their marriage
00:59:43until after the war.
00:59:45And he made me swear not to.
00:59:46Oh, but I don't see how all this concerns me.
00:59:49Don't you understand?
00:59:50I've got to tell them now.
00:59:51It's only fair to her.
00:59:53Robert's gone.
00:59:54She's got no one to look after her.
00:59:55What do you tell them?
00:59:56And I can't without...
00:59:58Without making a liar of me, is that it?
01:00:01Yes.
01:00:03Very well, then.
01:00:04I'll be truthful with you.
01:00:06I'll tell you something.
01:00:08Something you must promise never to repeat.
01:00:11Oh, I promise.
01:00:13I'm an agent.
01:00:14A British agent.
01:00:16Even Yeats doesn't know that.
01:00:19That's how we must work.
01:00:20Oh, I thought it was something like that.
01:00:23Yes, but what are you doing here?
01:00:25Oh, I've told you all I can.
01:00:28You must trust me.
01:00:32You probably won't believe me.
01:00:35But ever since that first time I saw you in Deuiville,
01:00:38I've thought of you many times.
01:00:40That's sweet of you, Arthur.
01:00:42Oh, please.
01:00:42You needn't treat me quite like that.
01:00:45Sweet is hardly the word, is it?
01:00:47You don't know how I've thought of you.
01:00:50Yes, but Arthur, we...
01:00:51We mustn't talk about that now.
01:00:54All I know is that since I first saw you,
01:00:57I haven't been able to think of another woman.
01:00:58You can laugh at me if you like.
01:01:02But I love you.
01:01:03I'm not laughing, Arthur, dear.
01:01:06But we mustn't speak of this now.
01:01:09Some other time.
01:01:11Very well.
01:01:13But some other time,
01:01:14I won't give up so easily.
01:01:22Good night.
01:01:23Good night.
01:01:24Good night.
01:01:54Good night.
01:01:55Good night.
01:01:56Good night.
01:01:57Good night.
01:01:57Why so surprised?
01:01:59I've seen you at this time.
01:02:02Could I have chosen a more appropriate moment?
01:02:05Eavesdropping?
01:02:07Our closed door is our worst enemy these days.
01:02:10And did you believe what you heard?
01:02:13Why not?
01:02:14What you proposed to do.
01:02:16What would you do if I had betrayed you?
01:02:20I would kill you.
01:02:22Is that what you proposed doing?
01:02:25Possibly.
01:02:26Of course, you realize that at this moment,
01:02:28I need but call out,
01:02:29and your life and cause would be lost.
01:02:32In that case, I would resort to this.
01:02:36Surely you're ridiculous.
01:02:38But more than that,
01:02:39you're jealous.
01:02:40Just because a silly boy is infatuated with you.
01:02:43Infatuated?
01:02:44Yes, he recognized me as a nurse
01:02:45that he saw in Dwyville,
01:02:46laboring under the stress of heavy fire.
01:02:48It appealed to his dramatic sense,
01:02:50and he's in love with a heroine.
01:02:52Oh, well, think what you like.
01:02:53But what was I to do but lie to him
01:02:55and tell him I was a member
01:02:56of the British Secret Service?
01:02:57I'm not talking about that.
01:02:59But you do love that boy.
01:03:02What interest is that of yours?
01:03:04I'm still faithful to our cause.
01:03:06You cannot love two things at the same time
01:03:09and be faithful to both.
01:03:10Shilla, you love me.
01:03:14All the little things you do prove it.
01:03:16So stop pretending.
01:03:17Pretending?
01:03:19Yes.
01:03:20Pretending that you've lost all human qualities,
01:03:23that war and duty
01:03:24have absorbed all your finer emotions.
01:03:27It's simple to see it hasn't absorbed yours.
01:03:29No, thank heaven.
01:03:30You still can love.
01:03:32Yes, but not a boy.
01:03:34Don't lie.
01:03:36You love that boy.
01:03:45You.
01:03:46You who are supposed to know
01:03:47all about human beings,
01:03:49presumed to guess their innermost thoughts and desires.
01:03:53Why, you're blind.
01:03:55Yes.
01:03:56And the things he said to you
01:03:57and the things I saw.
01:03:59What do his babblings mean to you?
01:04:02Nothing.
01:04:04Nothing at all.
01:04:07What do I care what you do?
01:04:08What do I care whom you love?
01:04:11I'm not thinking of that.
01:04:14I'm thinking of my duty.
01:04:15And I'm thinking of you.
01:04:26Of me?
01:04:27Of me?
01:04:27What do I care what you do?
01:04:28What do I care what you do?
01:04:28What do I care what you do?
01:04:29What do I care what you do?
01:04:29What do I care what you do?
01:04:30What do I care what you do?
01:04:30What do I care what you do?
01:04:31What do I care what you do?
01:04:32What do I care what you do?
01:04:32What do I care what you do?
01:04:33What do I care what you do?
01:04:33What do I care what you do?
01:04:34What do I care what you do?
01:04:34What do I care what you do?
01:04:35What do I care what you do?
01:04:36What do I care what you do?
01:04:36What do I care what you do?
01:04:37What do I care what you do?
01:04:38What do I care what you do?
01:04:39What do I care what you do?
01:04:40What do I care what you do?
01:04:41What do I care what you do?
01:04:42Turn on those lights.
01:05:01Somebody's been in this room.
01:05:06That open window proves it.
01:05:07You have a look outside.
01:05:08See if you can see anyone.
01:05:10Nothing's been touched.
01:05:20Everything is just as I left them.
01:05:22Possibly somebody scared them away before they got what they were after.
01:05:25By the way, where's Valda?
01:05:26I have no idea.
01:05:27Hmm.
01:05:28I'm going to have a look around.
01:05:31Stop, Francis.
01:05:32Stop.
01:05:33What are you doing here?
01:05:34That's for me to ask.
01:05:35Where are you going in such a hurry?
01:05:36Oh, I've told you all I can.
01:05:37You must trust me and keep out of this.
01:05:38So you're still a British agent, I suppose.
01:05:41Oh, you shouldn't have done that.
01:05:44What are you doing here?
01:05:46Oh, something dreadful has happened.
01:05:47I've had to find you.
01:05:48Well, what is it?
01:05:49The route of the transports has been changed.
01:05:51Changed?
01:05:52That's impossible.
01:05:53What do you mean?
01:05:54Well, it's true.
01:05:55They've been changed.
01:05:56They're not going to Liverpool.
01:05:57They're going to Saint-Nazaire, France.
01:05:58You realize what you're saying?
01:06:00Are you sure?
01:06:01Yes, yes.
01:06:02I read the last dispatch that arrived at 7 o'clock this evening.
01:06:06Stand there, sir.
01:06:11Sir Winston, I've searched the entire house.
01:06:13Valder and that girl are missing.
01:06:14I swear they know something about this.
01:06:16Didn't General Hewlett say that Valder belonged to the British intelligence?
01:06:19Yes, but my deductions are these.
01:06:21Valder was placed here by General Hewlett in good faith.
01:06:24But Valder is a member of the German intelligence staff.
01:06:28Those decorations and his service in the Belgian army served as a clever ruse
01:06:33to avoid suspicion and gain him admission into your house as a trusted servant.
01:06:45Well, Francis, we've won.
01:06:49In 24 hours they'll be selling excess in the streets.
01:06:52Germany victorious.
01:06:54In five minutes we'll be out of here.
01:06:56There's a car waiting down the road to take us to London.
01:06:59Then Ireland.
01:07:01I've arranged the plane.
01:07:03Then U-53.
01:07:05And then...
01:07:07Deutschland again.
01:07:09Berlin.
01:07:11You and I.
01:07:14Our honeymoon in the Black Forest.
01:07:18I've always dreamed of it ever since I was a little boy.
01:07:22But you said Blekka would be here. Where is he?
01:07:38He is here.
01:07:40I am Blekka.
01:07:42You.
01:07:44Blekka.
01:07:45It isn't true.
01:07:46It isn't true.
01:07:47I can't believe it.
01:07:50But it is true.
01:07:52Would anyone but Blekka have such authority?
01:07:56What do you mean?
01:07:58In a few moments I will be in direct communication with our U-boats.
01:08:03They will obey Blekka's orders without question.
01:08:06My arrest.
01:08:07Stop!
01:08:08What's the matter with you? Are you crazy?
01:08:23What does this mean?
01:08:25It means that I arrest you, Blekka.
01:08:29You arrest me? What are you talking about?
01:08:31Put up your hands.
01:08:37Stand away from that wireless.
01:08:38All that you heard me say to Arthur is true.
01:08:43I am a British agent.
01:08:45Assigned to get Blekka.
01:08:47To get you.
01:08:49Oh, you.
01:08:52You cheat.
01:08:55You rotten cheat.
01:08:57It doesn't make any difference what you call me now, Blekka.
01:09:00Our little game is over.
01:09:02And you've lost.
01:09:04Since you cast yourself for the part of Judas, act it out!
01:09:07You send that message or I'll kill you!
01:09:10Go ahead! Shoot!
01:09:18I'm sorry, Blekka.
01:09:36Terribly sorry.
01:09:44That's all right.
01:09:46Frances.
01:09:51I'd have done the same thing to you.
01:09:57It was splendid, Frances.
01:09:59And I congratulate you.
01:10:02There was only one time I nearly slipped.
01:10:04I could hardly keep from laughing when they introduced me to you, General.
01:10:08Oh, yes, I remember that quite well.
01:10:10I say, wasn't that about the most difficult assignment you ever had?
01:10:13No, on the contrary.
01:10:15There was Count Levier in Paris.
01:10:17He was difficult.
01:10:19And Sikovsky in Russia.
01:10:20Oh, a horrible creature.
01:10:22To say nothing of Beto in Rome.
01:10:24He was a handsome devil.
01:10:26No, there have been any number more difficult than Blekka.
01:10:29Why, say, Frances.
01:10:30You've got to hurry up.
01:10:31Your boat leaves in half an hour.
01:10:33Yes, that's right.
01:10:35Sweden.
01:10:37Stockholm.
01:10:39The Imperial Hotel.
01:10:40It's been a long time since I've been there.
01:10:44What did you say this man's name was, General?
01:10:47Dr. Paul Svensson.
01:10:49Dr. Paul Svensson.
01:10:52And before you go, a toast.
01:10:56Splendid.
01:10:58Thanks.
01:11:00Thanks.
01:11:02We drink to you and to your success.
01:11:05To you.
01:11:07And I drink to Dr. Paul Svensson.
01:11:09.
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