The Day of the Jackal
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:45:13
-Good evening, gentlemen.
-Good evening.

:45:16
Please sit down.
:45:19
I trust that you've all read
Colonel Rolland's report?

:45:24
I delivered a copy
to the President this afternoon.

:45:28
Unhappily, in the interest
of the dignity of France...

:45:31
...he feels obliged to impose
enormous limitations on us.

:45:34
He refuses to alter in any way...
:45:37
...the summer schedule
of his public appearances.

:45:40
Good heavens.
:45:41
The search for this Jackal
will be conducted in absolute secrecy.

:45:45
Needless to say,
you are all sworn to total silence...

:45:48
...and won't discuss this matter
outside this room.

:45:51
But Minister--
:45:54
But it's impossible!
:45:55
The President was absolutely adamant.
:45:59
What extra security precautions
do we take, Minister?

:46:02
None.
:46:04
General Colbert. Any success in Vienna?
:46:07
Inquiries were made by our agents
at the Pension Kleist.

:46:12
They showed photographs of Rodin,
Montclair and Casson to the desk clerk.

:46:16
Some money changed hands.
He stated that he recognized them.

:46:20
They had arrived on June 14.
:46:24
Were there any visitors?
:46:26
One man the next afternoon.
:46:28
He left half an hour later.
:46:31
The only description the clerk could give
was the man was well-groomed...

:46:35
...in his early thirties and had fair hair.
:46:39
Surely a better description can be found.
:46:41
From whom?
:46:45
Rodin, for instance.
:46:48
I hardly think he'd accept an invitation
from any of our departments, Colonel.

:46:58
Commissioner Berthier, any suggestions?

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