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Umhum ... |
You must be related to the Lavals of Marseilles. |
Just a second. |
I hope you find the figures correct. |
I hope so, too. |
M'sieu Laval, I have enjoyed the confidence of this family |
For more than forty years. So Madame told me. |
And I have known the Lavals of Marseilles for more than thirty years. |
And you, M'sieu Giron, seem to be disturbing my examination of <u>this</u> <u>report</u>. |
Examination! M'sieu Laval, what are you insinuating? I have enjoyed the confidence of this family for more than forty years. How long have you enjoyed Madame's confidence? Three weeks, I believe. |
Two weeks and three days. |
Umhum! |
Are <u>you</u> insinuating anything, M'sieu Giron? |
No, not at all! |
Well, that's fine. Then you are not insinuating that I am avoiding questions. And I am not insinuating that you won't let me examine this report. |
I was only asking if you are related to the Lavals of Marseilles. |
And I was only asking you if you would let me examine your report without interruption. |
I don't see why any man should get excited when he is asked about his hometown. |
And I don't see any reason for any man getting nervous when somebody checks over the figures of his report. |
Are you insinuating that this is not an honest report? |
I am only insinuating that you are nervous. |
Nervous! Why should I be nervous? |
I don't <u>know</u>, M'sieu Giron! |
I'm very sorry, but this is no time, M'sieu Giron |
I've got to see you. |
But not now. |
Right now! It's very important, M'sieu Laval. |
It may be important to you, M'sieu Giron |
No, to youM'sieu <u>Monescu</u>. |
Yes, m'sieu. |
And you will be out by tomorrow morning. |
Very well, m'sieu. |
Otherwise I'll call the police |
Yes, m'sieu. M'sieu Giron! |
What is it? |
You have enjoyed the confidence of this family for more than forty years. You must be a man of about about sixtyfive. Let's see You will be exactly eightyseven when you come out of prison. |
What do you mean? |
You say I am a crook. |
I know it! |
Then why didn't you call the police? Why <u>don't</u> you call the police? I'll tell you whyyou crook, you. |
M'sieu ... |
Monescu. |
M'sieu Monescu! |
Just call me Gaston. |
Yes, sir? What shall we start with, Baron? |
Oh, yes ... Well, that's not so easy. Beginnings are always difficult. |
Yes, Baron. |
If Casanova suddenly ... turned out to be Romeo ... having supper with Julietwho might become Cleopatra ... How would you start? |
I would start with cocktails. |
Umhum. Very good. Excellent! |
It must be the most marvelous supper. We may not eat it, but it must be marvelous. |
Yes, Baron. |
And, waiteryou see that moon? |
Yes, Baron. |
I want to see that moon in the champagne. |
Yes, Baron. Moon in champagne. |
I want to see |
Yes, Baron. |
And as for you, waiter |
Yes, Baron? |
I don't want to see you at all! |
No, Baron! I beg your pardon. |
Thank you. |
You're not safe anywhere nowadays. |
But please, Baron. We're not supposed to breathe a word of it. You won't tell anybody I told you? |
You can trust me. |
Yes, Baron. Thank you. |
Good morning, Major. |
Good morning. I'dI'dI'd like to look at some cuff links. |
Nice day, Major. |
Umm. |
You're looking fine, Major. |
Now see here, my good man. I've had just about enough of your insulting remarks! |
No doubt about itit's that secretary. |
Funny, the kind of men women fall for. |
No color, no sparklebut dependable. |
The type they marry. |
You know, I'm not the marrying type. I like to take my fun and leave it. |
Nice suit. |
Like it? |
Smart. London, eh? |
Ogilvie and Oglethorpe. |
I thought so. |
He's really not a bad fellow. |
Just dull. |
Insignificant ... He's a secretary, always <u>was</u> a secretary, always <u>will</u> be. |
Funnythe first time I saw him I thought he was a doctor! |
Doc! |
Pardon me, m'sieu, but I have the feeling we have met somewhere before. |
I'm sorry, but I don't seem to recall the occasion. No, I'm afraid ... |
Wellthen it must be my mistake. I beg your pardon. |
Yes, M'sieu Filiba? |
You see No, no! And <u>yet</u> <u>Did</u> Ididnow <u>where</u> could we have |
I wanted to say goodbye to you. |
Goodbye, M'sieu Filiba. |
But before I say goodbye I want to ask you one question: Have you ever been in Venice? |
No. |
You've <u>never</u> been in Venice? |
No ... Have <u>you</u> ever been in Vienna? |
No. |
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