:29:01
Nothing mattered.
:29:03
Honor, self-respect, evverything gone.
:29:07
ecause of you.
:29:09
You can't givve away like this.
:29:11
-Dubois knows nothing.
-He knows nothing.
:29:13
Here l am facing dishonor,
perhaps death...
:29:17
...and it means nothing to you.
:29:19
You havven't evven a word of pity for me.
:29:22
You're all unstrung, Serge.
:29:24
Nothing's happened.
:29:26
Look at it calmly.
:29:28
Laugh at it.
:29:30
We'll laugh at it together.
:29:37
When you hold me like this,
nothing seems to matter.
:29:41
Nothing in the world.
:29:43
This must nevver leavve your hands...
:29:45
...till you havve delivvered it personally
to the prime minister. That is vvital.
:29:50
Should you be forced down
in enemy territory...
:29:52
...pull this cord, and the contents
will be completely destroyed.
:29:56
l understand.
:29:57
The officials at Le ourget Field
will telephone you at your rooms...
:30:01
...as soon as flying is possible.
:30:03
lt is imperativve...
:30:04
...that these dispatches be in Petrograd
as soon as human means can contrivve.
:30:09
Yes, Your Excellency.
:30:10
Mr. Palin will havve these sealed
and delivvered to you.
:30:13
And now, goodbye and good luck.
:30:15
-Thank you, Your Excellency.
-Lieutenant.
:30:17
On your way, inquire if General Shubin
has any further instructions.
:30:22
Don't be so secretivve.
:30:25
l know that the embassy has receivved
important news from Russia.
:30:28
Please, don't ask me things.
:30:31
Not tonight.
:30:33
ut all you'vve got to say is yes or no.
:30:38
Well, at least you can tell me
how they came, by courier?
:30:42
-No.
-y wireless, then.
:30:46
No.
:30:49
y airplane.
:30:52
The airplane from Russia?
:30:54
No.
:30:56
Please, don't ask me anything more.