:16:00
I'm sure you speak languages
:16:03
I have no idea who he is but
everybody here is international
:16:08
This is Mr. Havers...
:16:10
.. tock.
:16:21
No English?
:16:23
Try German
What else do you know?
:16:26
Well... gipsy
:16:27
Gipsy?
:16:29
Thank you
This will do it
:16:31
No thank you
:16:34
Now we are getting somewhere
the universal language
:16:36
Dear Maharajah!
:16:49
Well, they come in pairs
:16:52
If you speak English, will you give
me a hand?
:16:54
What's he talking?
:16:56
Lithuanian
:16:57
No kidding
:16:58
I didn't know the had a language
I thought they rubbed noses
:17:03
You mean you actually speak
Lithuanian?
:17:05
Just enough to get about
:17:07
What is enough to get about?
:17:10
I don't think you would have any
trouble
:17:12
It's a comfort to know that
when I go
:17:14
You think you may have a chance
to go?
:17:17
You can never tell in my job
:17:18
I supposed you guessed I'm a
foreign correspondent
:17:21
Are you? That's nice
:17:23
I see you're talking notes, are you
covering this affair too?
:17:27
I short of work here
:17:29
Oh, publicity!
You're just the one I'm looking for
:17:31
We have to go in a secret conference
right away
:17:38
Me? Excuse me
:17:40
I beg your pardon but I have a friend
who's particularly interested in
:17:45
the origins of the quilt
:17:46
I wonder if you'd be interested in
talking to him. He's a lovely fellow
:17:49
It's an amazing story, you know?
:17:51
The Greeks in the early times
used to wear a quilt
:17:56
What is this particular conference
all about?
:17:59
It's not secret as far as I'm
concerned but since you're