1:29:16
lt looks like we got away with it.
1:29:22
There you are.
1:29:25
£10,000, one colonel. That was the deal.
1:29:29
Thank you, Mr. Smith.
1:29:38
l sure thought you were a goner.
1:29:41
Buying my freedom was your idea,
l suppose?
1:29:43
Yes, it was.
1:29:48
Why did you do it?
1:29:49
l should think you'd want
to see me out of the way.
1:29:52
l made a little money on the deal.
1:29:56
-l see.
-l saved your life and you seem to resent it.
1:29:59
l do.
1:30:02
Maybe you should have had me shot
after all.
1:30:05
l agree.
1:30:08
May l leave now?
1:30:12
Maj. Leon is waiting for you.
1:30:17
Mr. Smith.
We would like to have a word with you.
1:30:27
What's on your mind?
1:30:28
l thought you were told
never to come here again.
1:30:30
You needed money. l did you a favour.
1:30:32
You showed Maj. Leon through
the catacombs, the way to our headquarters.
1:30:36
The French were a little reluctant
to trust me alone with all this money.
1:30:40
-What did you tell the French?
-Nothing! What would l tell them?
1:30:43
About the ammunition we bought from you.
About our contacts.
1:30:48
About the way we broke through
their blockade. Come now, Mr. Smith.
1:30:51
We know you're working for the French.
They're your friends.
1:30:54
-l'm strictly neutral.
-ln times like this, how can you be neutral?
1:30:57
You have to be on one side or the other.
1:30:59
l'm a businessman. l do business with you.
Why would l spoil it?