:48:00
Oh I'm sorry about that
:48:02
but I'm afraid it
was unavoidable.
:48:03
But why?
:48:04
You've no right to
bring me here like this.
:48:06
I've always found it wise
:48:07
to take what
rights I can get.
:48:10
Miss Pattridge you
have a document,
:48:12
which I must have.
:48:13
Document?
:48:14
I have no document.
:48:16
It won't do you any
good to deny it.
:48:17
But I do deny it.
:48:19
I don't know what
you're talking about.
:48:20
You'll remain a prisoner
until you produce it.
:48:22
How can I produce it
when I haven't got it?
:48:24
But you have.
:48:27
You'll observe
that on the train
:48:28
you had contact with
:48:30
a little British
agent named Grayson.
:48:32
He gave you something,
where is it?
:48:34
But I hardly even
noticed the man.
:48:36
I wouldn't even had
remembered him
:48:38
if I hadn't seen his
picture in the paper.
:48:40
He disappeared
or something.
:48:43
He's dead Miss Pattridge.
:48:48
Now will you tell me
what I want to know?
:48:50
But I can't.
:48:52
You won't.
:48:53
I can't I tell you.
:48:55
Let me out of here.
:48:57
He gave me nothing.
:48:58
That's strange because
:48:59
I know he spoke to you.
:49:02
There's something
very curious
:49:03
about that door up there.
:49:05
To open it you'll have
to know the combination.
:49:08
But I tell you I spoke
to no one on that train.
:49:11
Well didn't
that little man
:49:12
try to be
attentive to you?
:49:14
Oh he,
:49:15
he may have offered
the usual courtesies
:49:17
I don't even remember.
:49:18
I see.
:49:20
I'm sorry.
:49:22
Wont you smoke
one of these?
:49:25
Thank you.
:49:27
And you're quite sure
:49:29
he said nothing
at all to you?
:49:30
Of course I'm sure.
:49:32
Permit me.
:49:44
And your certain
:49:46
that nothing
passed between you?
:49:48
I'm certain.
:49:53
Mr. Howell please.
:49:58
I must ask you to
trust me with your bag