:24:16
Tell them to wait in there.
:24:20
- Mr. Fisher, how are you?
- When did you get over here?
:24:23
Just now. I had a cable.
This conference is my first assignment.
:24:26
An ironic assignment. A peace conference
under the shadow of war.
:24:30
It's really coming?
:24:31
Today and tomorrow will tell.
There's still hope.
:24:33
I'm going back to London today.
:24:35
Leaving for London? I just got here.
But the conference is just beginning.
:24:38
Today and tomorrow the work for peace
is in London rather than Amsterdam.
:24:42
You're taking your whole staff
back to London with you, including your...
:24:46
No. I have someone staying here
who'll give you all the help you need.
:24:49
You'll be in very good hands. Here she is.
:24:53
Mrs. Appleby. Mr. Haverstock.
:24:54
We met at the luncheon.
You remember him, don't you.
:24:57
He's nice, but I still can't understand him.
:25:00
Dr. Williamson, this is Huntley Haverstock
of the New York Globe.
:25:03
He's unfamiliar with Amsterdam
and peace meetings.
:25:05
Would you be good enough
to take him under your wing?
:25:08
Perhaps you'll both see
that he samples Dutch cheese...
:25:11
at dinner tonight.
:25:12
Now I must see what unlucky person
will give up his seat on the London plane.
:25:17
Don't get into any mischief, will you?
:25:19
Mischief?
:25:20
- Your first visit to Amsterdam?
- Yes.
:25:22
You must let me take you
to Rembrandt's house...
:25:25
It might be a good idea if we went over
the agenda of the conference with him.
:25:29
If you'll excuse me. I think I see a friend.
:25:43
Mr. Van Meer. How are you?
:25:45
We somehow seemed to lose each other
day before yesterday.
:25:48
I'm so sorry you were called away.
:25:51
Don't you remember me?
:25:53
We shared the same cab together
on the way to the luncheon.
:25:56
Excuse me.
:25:57
May I have your picture, Mr. Van Meer?
Thank you.