:11:01
I am sure they are.
:11:03
And now I have more
serious matters to attend to.
:11:06
I'll have an attendant show you out.
:11:09
Moyzisch.
:11:13
It appears I must think
for both of us.
:11:16
Inform von Papen of my offer.
Naturally, he'll check with Berlin.
:11:20
I'll give you 3 days to
consider my proposition.
:11:23
On March, 7, at three
in the afternoon...
:11:25
...I'll telephone you and ask if
you've received a letter for me.
:11:28
I'll call myself Pierre.
:11:29
If you say no, you'll
never see me again.
:11:31
If you say yes, it'll mean
you have accepted my offer.
:11:34
But I must have more information.
- Lf you accept...
:11:37
...I'll return at ten
o'clock that evening.
:11:39
You'll then receive two rolls of film,
with photographs of the documents.
:11:43
I will receive from you the
sum of 20,000 pounds...
:11:45
...in English bank notes
of small denominations.
:11:48
Should you approve
of my first delivery...
:11:52
...you can have more.
:11:54
For each subsequent film the
price will be 15,000 pounds.
:11:58
Is this all clear?
- It is not at all clear.
:12:01
What are the documents?
What do they contain?
:12:04
I hadn't thought to bring samples
with me. But, for one thing...
:12:07
...the Turks are considering...
:12:09
...entering the war.
- A matter of pure supposition.
:12:12
I have the minutes of their talks.
Von Papen would be enlightened...
:12:17
...and frightened.
- What else?
:12:19
The latest Allied time-table of the
shuttle-bombing of Balkan targets.
:12:23
Where, when, by whom
and by how many.
:12:27
The minutes of the Teheran Conference.
- What else?
:12:31
Don't be greedy. What do you
expect for 20,000 pounds?
:12:36
How did you obtain such information?
:12:38
That is not concern of
yours. Nor is my identity.
:12:41
And please do not have me followed.
:12:43
You have no talent for it...
:12:44
...you keep getting ahead
of those you follow.
:12:50
Destiny has held out its
hand to you tonight.
:12:53
Take it and hold on.
Goodnight, Moyzisch.