1:05:00
God will find you a reward.
1:05:05
Tack så mycket. Tack. Tack.
1:05:13
Monsieur, she did it.
1:05:20
Merci, Pierre, and could you please
inform the Princess Dragomiroff
1:05:23
that Signor Bianchi and I will attend
on her and her maid
1:05:26
- shortly in her compartment?
- Oui, monsieur.
1:05:30
That is very proper.
1:05:35
Monsieur le Comte, this is
a Hungarian diplomatic passport.
1:05:38
It gives you and your wife
the right to refuse interrogation.
1:05:42
In the circumstances,
we waive that right.
1:05:44
You are most kind.
1:05:46
As you know,
Madame la Comtesse,
1:05:48
it is a joint passport which sets out
your husband's name and titles,
1:05:51
but requires no particulars
about yourself,
1:05:53
except your signature
and your maiden name.
1:05:56
Your maiden name
is clearly Grunwald.
1:05:59
That is correct, monsieur.
My family is of German extraction,
1:06:02
though I now hold
Hungarian citizenship.
1:06:05
Unfortunately, the first letter
of your married signature
1:06:08
has been almost obliterated
by a grease spot.
1:06:14
I must say, I find immigration officials
are often less than cleanly. They...
1:06:18
They sit in their little box,
eating a buttered roll with one hand
1:06:20
and stamping the spilt butter
into your passport with the other.
1:06:23
Precisely. Therefore,
I would be greatly obliged
1:06:27
if you could duplicate
the mutilated entry of your passport
1:06:32
there.
1:06:37
Elena Andrenyi née Grunwald.
1:06:53
Allowing for the difference in pens,
the duplication seems exact.
1:06:59
There would be little point, then,
in asking