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{287}{329}Look at them.
{333}{387}Couldn't march their way|out of a paper bag.
{432}{517}Strange, isn't it?|Hitler said there'd be a thousand of us.
{521}{563}In the end,|he couldn't even manage 30.
{567}{649}Not the most glorious episode|in military history, I'd say.
{716}{771}Do you think|we'll be hanged or shot?
{806}{877}Mind you, in Carrington's case,|it might be neither.
{881}{935}He might get lucky|and die of the clap first.
{997}{1064}Are you talking to me today?|Which would you choose?
{1111}{1185}Hanging or shooting?|I'm all for hanging. It's quieter.
{1242}{1315}Strange, isn't it?|The two of us ending up here.
{1345}{1412}We could start a reunion club.|Hang together.
{1416}{1486}# Muss i' denn, muss i' denn
{1490}{1574}# Zum Staedtele hinaus,|# Staedtele hinaus
{1578}{1649}# And du mein Schatz|bleibst hier... #
{1762}{1810}Bis spaeter.
{1814}{1861}Ja?
{1871}{1977}What did I tell you? One of the|most beautiful cities in Europe!
{1999}{2050}And some of the most beautiful women.
{2054}{2114}Life isn't too bad.
{2151}{2200}It's a raid.|Huh?
{2204}{2258}No. They're on their way|somewhere else.
{2324}{2372}James, let's eat.
{2700}{2746}Hilfe! Hilfe!
{3866}{3914}DS McDonald.|DI Jones.
{3918}{3967}How do you do?|DI Morgan.
{3971}{4011}Sergeant Rowle.|How do you do?
{4015}{4048}Sergeant Parrs.
{4052}{4094}Mr Foyle. Yes.|I'm DCS Clarkeson.
{4098}{4170}I know who you are. How do you do?|Pleased to meet you. Come in.
{4174}{4268}I'm here to replace you. Well,|so I understand. What kept you?
{4272}{4333}You'll be pleased to hear,|everything's in order.
{4337}{4388}It's in my report.|I'll leave that there.
{4392}{4477}It doesn't mention that anything|related to current investigations
{4481}{4519}you'll find in this office here.
{4523}{4600}Pre-war and war-time records|are kept next door.
{4604}{4636}Ask the desk sergeant.|He'll be happy to help.
{4640}{4732}I think that's about it.|Erm... congratulations on the post.
{4736}{4805}Or commiserations, whichever|you think is appropriate.
{4809}{4876}And... jolly good luck. Er -|Pleasure to meet you. Goodbye.
{5014}{5062}Good luck, sir.
{5445}{5547}I've now had the opportunity|to examine your accounts, Mr Wainwright.
{5551}{5598}Here we have your outgoings.
{5602}{5667}General expenses,|salaries, supplies, etc.
{5687}{5749}And here we have payments in.
{5798}{5862}It would seem|this is not a felicitous time
{5866}{5931}for the catering and hotel business|in Hastings.
{5935}{5997}Things are bound to pick up|eventually, Mr Harmworth.
{6001}{6046}That may be the case,
{6050}{6118}but here you are, asking us|to extend your overdraft limit.
{6122}{6169}Just for a few months.
{6173}{6241}You've overstepped that limit|on three occasions.
{6245}{6338}I see no evidence here that your situation|will improve in the near future.
{6342}{6407}Well, it can't get any worse!
{6411}{6474}I wish I shared your confidence,|Miss Stewart.
{6478}{6566}I'm sorry.|Not only can the bank not help you,
{6570}{6662}but I must ask you to take immediate steps|to clear your existing overdraft...
{6692}{6761}..taking whatever actions|are necessary.
{6765}{6812}Thank you.
{6860}{6902}Good day.
{7013}{7082}I'm sorry, Sam.|Don't be.
{7086}{7175}No. You don't understand. I won't|be able to pay you this month.
{7179}{7218}Well, that's OK.
{7222}{7287}You didn't pay me last month,|so it's not as if I'll notice.
{7291}{7336}You are a sport.
{7340}{7411}We'll make a go of it somehow.|I know we will.
{7415}{7473}What shall we do now?|Cup of tea at Lyons?
{7477}{7524}No. We ought to get back.
{7557}{7637}Sometimes I wish the whole bloody|guesthouse would just...
{7641}{7699}I don't know, disappear.
{7703}{7750}You ought never|to have taken it on.
{7754}{7822}I had this romantic view|it would sort of run itself.
{7826}{7881}Instead it's been|an absolute nightmare.
{7885}{7947}The only good thing|to come out of it is... well...
{7989}{8038}..meeting you.
{8081}{8139}Ah...|Oh, sod it. Let's go to Lyons.
{8143}{8214}Can we afford it?|We can go halves on a currant bun.
{8315}{8399}Here you are, Christopher. I had|a devil of a job getting them.
{8403}{8461}I managed to square the visa|with the Americans,
{8465}{8531}but, as for the Queen Mary,|she's been requisitioned.
{8535}{8585}For military and naval use only.
{8589}{8633}I could've tried sending you|as a GI bride.
{8637}{8694}I don't think it would've worked.|I wonder why!
{8698}{8753}So what has happened?|I had a word with the MOI.
{8757}{8810}You're departing Southampton|on the 17th.
{8814}{8855}If anyone asks,
{8859}{8919}you're on a sponsored lecture tour,|all right? Fine.
{8923}{8970}Remember, it's my neck on the line.
{8974}{9019}I will. I'm grateful.
{9023}{9074}Thank you.
{9078}{9156}There are times when I really don't|understand you. Why's that?
{9160}{9216}The war is finally,|completely over.
{9220}{9298}The Japanese surrender. This|new bomb they're talking about...
{9302}{9359}Makes me feel like we're entering|a new world.
{9363}{9394}I'd agree.
{9398}{9448}But you refuse to let go|of the old one.
{9452}{9505}Unfinished business?|I thought you'd retired.
{9509}{9562}Oh, not quite the case.|Resigned.
{9566}{9648}Well, take care. America may not|take too kindly to an ex-detective
{9652}{9762}chief superintendent from Hastings, sniffing around,|asking awkward questions.
{9766}{9812}I'll take the chance.
{9816}{9873}Well then, good luck.|Thank you.
{10039}{10131}Late edition! Read all about it!|Devereaux stands trial for treason.
{11663}{11705}Mr Foyle, sir.|Oh.
{11709}{11760}How do you do?|How do you do?
{11764}{11825}Please sit down, Mr Foyle.|Thank you.
{11829}{11896}Have you been offered tea?|I won't, thank you very much.
{11900}{11951}Let's get straight to the point, then.
{11955}{12027}You want to talk to me about|my client, James Devereaux.
{12031}{12107}Well, not so much about him as|the unit he belonged to in Germany.
{12111}{12164}The British Free Corps?|That's right.
{12168}{12245}How much do you know about them?|Not as much as we'd like to.
{12249}{12313}A meeting with your client|could prove enormously helpful.
{12317}{12340}How much do you know?
{12344}{12413}It was just a propaganda exercise,|really, wasn't it?
{12417}{12468}One of Hitler's crazier ideas.
{12472}{12554}Get a bunch of misfits and|ne'er-do-wells out of the POW camps,
{12558}{12635}dress them up in German uniforms|with Union Jacks,
{12639}{12679}send them off to fight|against the Russians.
{12683}{12750}My client was picked up in Dresden,|what was left of it.
{12754}{12846}For a few months he was missing,|believed dead, then the Russians handed him over.
{12850}{12917}I may as well tell you now...
{12942}{13004}...it's almost certain he'll hang.
{13008}{13067}We're talking about traitors,|Mr Foyle.
{13071}{13121}William Joyce, Lord Haw-Haw.
{13125}{13237}John Amery, son of the Secretary|of State for India.
{13241}{13262}The whole lot of them.
{13266}{13328}They're only getting what they|deserve. I think you'd agree.
{13332}{13420}There are those who think that|a series of trials, treason trials,
{13424}{13512}could be counterproductive.|And you've been asked to look into it.
{13516}{13566}Well, I could try|to arrange a meeting,
{13570}{13649}but, I should warn you now, it may|be a complete waste of time.
{13653}{13701}He refuses to talk to me.|Not a word.
{13762}{13818}Perhaps he feels|you've given up on him.
{13842}{13937}He's given up on himself.|It's almost as if he wants to die.
{13982}{14098}Well, far be it for me to stand in the way|of the police or the intelligence services.
{14102}{14150}I'll see what I can do.
{14205}{14253}Thank you.
{14315}{14379}He... he did join the Nazis,|Mr Foyle.
{14404}{14448}He's admitted to it.
{14452}{14504}And for what it's worth,
{14508}{14584}I'd try to defend him|if he'd let me, but he won't.
{14610}{14656}There's really nothing more|I can do.
{14700}{14741}Right.
{16865}{16913}She's upstairs, sir.
{17082}{17133}Sir.
{17137}{17242}She's been strangled, sir,|with a nylon stocking.
{17246}{17307}I bet you she'd been saving it up|for after the war.
{17374}{17453}Does she have a name?|Agnes Lyttleton.
{17457}{17534}She rents the room from|a Mrs Ramsay. She's downstairs.
{17575}{17647}Who found her?|She did. Mrs Ramsay.
{17704}{17762}So, what do you think, sir?
{17766}{17850}Boyfriend comes home, finds her|canoodling with some Yank?
{17854}{17901}It wouldn't be the first time.
{18300}{18368}I can't believe such a thing|could happen in my home.
{18372}{18414}I just can't believe it.
{18418}{18464}When did you know|something was wrong?
{18468}{18513}Well, this morning.
{18517}{18611}She didn't come down for breakfast|and... I thought she'd overslept.
{18615}{18657}Were you here last night?
{18661}{18714}No. I was playing bridge|with some friends.
{18718}{18774}I didn't arrive home|until about ten o'clock.
{18828}{18891}I was here,|in the house last night,
{18895}{18942}and all the time she was...
{19036}{19104}You want some more tea?|No.
{19108}{19150}No, thank you.
{19154}{19207}Thank you...
{19211}{19297}Erm... did she have a job?|Did she work here in Brighton?
{19301}{19342}Just outside.
{19346}{19439}White Friars. I'm sure you know it.|The family estate of the Devereaux.
{19462}{19534}Did she have any friends?|Or any visitors?
{19538}{19585}She did have a friend. Erm...
{19612}{19670}Sylvie, I think her name was,|a stablegirl.
{19699}{19785}And there was a young man, but he|was a prisoner of war in Germany.
{19789}{19848}He wrote to her regularly, though.
{19852}{19946}Most of the prisoners of the German|camps have returned home now.
{19968}{20018}He hasn't been here?|No.
{20022}{20060}Miss Lyttleton would have asked me first.
{20064}{20120}She was that sort of girl.|Very considerate.
{20124}{20171}Mrs Ramsay...
{20239}{20287}What can you tell me about this?
{20329}{20388}Isn't that the frame|from her... her bedroom?
{20392}{20448}It is, yes.
{20452}{20537}But... the photograph is missing.
{20541}{20606}Do you know who the photograph|was of? Did you see it?
{20610}{20696}It wasn't my habit to enter|her room, but I did glimpse it.
{20700}{20773}A young man in uniform. I can't|tell you much more than that.
{20777}{20824}Where do you think it's gone?
{21466}{21540}Cor! Quite a place, sir.
{21544}{21619}It certainly is.|To live somewhere like this,
{21623}{21675}you wouldn't even know|there's been a war.
{21717}{21799}Dreadful thing to have happened,|and I'm very sorry to hear it.
{21803}{21851}Agnes was a very pleasant girl.
{21855}{21908}I can't imagine|anyone would want to hurt her.
{21912}{21972}I'm afraid I can't help you,|Detective Inspector.
{21976}{22073}I engaged Miss Lyttleton nine months ago,|to help me with a project I'm working on.
{22077}{22141}What is that, sir?|A history of the Devereaux family.
{22145}{22260}It required a considerable amount|of research. Been here long, sir?
{22264}{22338}We were given this land|by William the Conqueror.
{22342}{22413}Miss Lyttleton worked here|for six hours a day.
{22417}{22515}Excellent shorthand, very diligent.|Apart from that, I know nothing about her at all.
{22519}{22581}What about her family or friends?
{22585}{22654}Mr Milner, she was my secretary,|not my confidante.
{22658}{22728}And, apart from that, I have|absolutely nothing more to say.
{22732}{22779}Jane?
{22783}{22842}Please excuse me, gentlemen.
{23170}{23218}Detective Inspector!
{23304}{23385}I'm very sorry, the way|my husband spoke to you just now.
{23389}{23493}He didn't mean to be rude,|but you've come at a very difficult time.
{23497}{23600}He has a son...|who's in a great deal of trouble.
{23604}{23699}Please don't ask me to explain,|but you have no idea how ill it's made him.
{23703}{23810}And if he spoke off-handedly,|I can only apologise on his behalf.
{23814}{23909}"He has a son..." I take it that|he's not your son, Mrs Devereaux?
{23913}{23966}No. I'm Charles's second wife.
{23970}{24059}He lost his first wife, Caroline,|almost 20 years ago.
{24063}{24121}And Agnes Lyttleton?
{24125}{24198}I'm afraid I can't tell you much|about her. We hardly spoke.
{24202}{24259}She was living with|our housekeeper, Mrs Ramsay.
{24279}{24375}Mrs Ramsay works here?|She used to. She's retired.
{24379}{24421}Miss Lyttleton had always lived in Brighton,
{24425}{24503}at least for the last few years,|but her house was bombed.
{24507}{24584}She needed somewhere to live,|so we recommended her to Mrs Ramsay.
{24588}{24635}Thank you.
{24973}{25036}Gentleman to see Prisoner 484.
{25559}{25600}Hello.
{25686}{25738}The name's Foyle.|Did they tell you who I am?
{25810}{25906}I understand you were reluctant to see me.|Thank you for agreeing anyway.
{25952}{26000}Anything to get out of my cell.
{26023}{26061}Ah, I see.
{26065}{26126}Did they tell you why I'm here?
{26130}{26220}You're a policeman. You want to|know about the British Free Corps.
{26224}{26269}That's about the strength of it, yes.
{26273}{26319}Do you mind if I sit down?
{26496}{26544}Erm... what can you tell me?
{26716}{26788}I understand why you don't want to talk.|Not a pleasant subject.
{26792}{26851}But you have agreed to see me.|I've nothing to read.
{26855}{26963}The people here aren't chatty.|I don't get many visitors.
{26967}{27012}Right.
{27016}{27058}No family?
{27084}{27129}I don't want to see my family.
{27133}{27181}Why would that be?
{27346}{27436}Listen, there's an understanding|that there are various reasons
{27440}{27512}why people are or have become|Nazi sympathisers.
{27516}{27572}In the case of members|of the British Free Corps,
{27576}{27682}it seems important to establish to|what extent that sympathy is genuine
{27686}{27761}or to what extent coercion has been|involved. Why did you join?
{27796}{27866}Are you sorry the Germans lost,|that Hitler's dead?
{27870}{27925}Did you want them to win?|I don't care who won.
{27929}{27976}Is that really the case?
{27980}{28042}Thousands of people dead.|Everywhere burnt out.
{28046}{28093}Theatres, museums, all rubble.
{28130}{28168}What difference does it make?
{28225}{28309}Is this Dresden you're talking about?|I understand you were there.
{28365}{28413}I was in a lot of places.
{28448}{28500}Dunkirk, as well, I gather,
{28504}{28576}and... served with distinction,|according to your men.
{28771}{28840}So it's very difficult|for someone like me to understand
{28844}{28897}why you'd find yourself|in this position
{28901}{28979}and why you'd choose|to die in such a useless way.
{28983}{29029}What makes you think it's useless?
{29066}{29136}I was told you wanted to ask|about the British Free Corps.
{29140}{29199}All you've done is|ask questions about me.
{29272}{29327}I don't know you.|I don't need to talk to you.
{29382}{29430}Please, just go away.
{30481}{30545}Ah! I see you!|I see you!
{30549}{30594}I see you!
{30699}{30762}OK, you got me,|you got me, you got me!
{31354}{31442}So... did you get|the information you wanted?
{31484}{31536}Any idea what happened to him|in Dresden?
{31554}{31592}No.
{31615}{31664}Did you ask?
{31668}{31756}I shouldn't have thought that was|any of my business. Or yours.
{31902}{31944}Wait here.
{32009}{32106}Mr Deakin, forgive me for asking,|are these war injuries?
{32110}{32158}Yes, they are.
{32162}{32271}Then I'd understand your difficulty|representing somebody on these sort of charges.
{32275}{32344}He did speak to me,|not a great deal, but enough,
{32348}{32423}and I can tell you that,|whatever else he might be,
{32427}{32512}he's not a Nazi sympathiser,|nor is he guilty of treason.
{32516}{32626}And I'd hope to persuade you|not to assume his guilt
{32630}{32677}or, indeed, to abandon him to hang.
{32703}{32760}There are a couple of things|I could do to help.
{32764}{32825}If you'd accept the offer,|I'd be pleased to...
{33112}{33163}Right, you're going to have to|raise it.
{33167}{33212}All right.
{33216}{33270}How's that?|Yeah. Keep coming. Bit more.
{33303}{33346}Good?
{33403}{33477}Hello. What's going on here?|And who are you, darling?
{33481}{33551}Oh. Well, I'm Sam Stewart.
{33555}{33614}I don't suppose you live|in one of these big houses?
{33618}{33674}I do, as a matter of fact.|That one over there.
{33699}{33746}Then this is your lucky day.
{33750}{33798}We want to knock it down.
{33878}{33926}Good evening, Miss Stewart.
{34129}{34182}Adam?|I'm up here!
{34383}{34432}What do you mean, knock us down?|Yes.
{34436}{34495}Why?|For the access road.
{34499}{34582}Access to what? Shops and houses|they'll be building on The Green.
{34586}{34666}Hastings may need shops and houses,|but why build on The Green?
{34670}{34718}I thought you'd be pleased.|I am, I think.
{34722}{34767}I should be delighted, I suppose.
{34771}{34826}It's exactly what you wanted.
{34830}{34891}And, of course,|they'll pay you compensation.
{34895}{34980}There's a meeting at the town hall|tomorrow evening. Not much notice!
{34984}{35055}Provided they make a good offer,|how much notice do you need?
{35059}{35116}Oh dear! More problems?|I'm afraid so.
{35227}{35278}In answer to your question,
{35282}{35339}I was with Monty|in the Eighth Army.
{35343}{35418}Tunisia, May 1943,|a place called Medjerda.
{35473}{35536}I'm sorry to hear it.|I'm not asking for sympathy.
{35540}{35600}A lot of my friends were killed.
{35604}{35659}I was invalided home|and went back to the Bar.
{35663}{35710}Wasn't much else I could do.
{36005}{36075}James won't speak to me.|He won't speak to any of us.
{36079}{36136}But you've seen him.|I have.
{36140}{36181}And?
{36185}{36238}Is there anything|that can give us any hope?
{36242}{36289}Deakin says you believe|he may be innocent.
{36293}{36337}That's right.
{36341}{36384}Do you really think you can find|a way through this?
{36388}{36456}I'm not sure.|I've just seen him the once.
{36460}{36505}It's certainly worth the attempt.
{36509}{36561}What did he tell you?|Very little.
{36565}{36620}But it does seem to me|that there's more to the situation
{36624}{36713}than he's allowing anyone to know.
{36717}{36784}Jane, I'll talk to Mr Foyle alone,|if you don't mind.
{36788}{36838}Why don't you show Deakin|round the garden?
{36842}{36898}Er... yes, of course, dear,|whatever you say.
{36924}{36971}Shall we?
{37062}{37165}James was never the same after|his mother died. He was only eight.
{37169}{37270}Maybe that's what this is all about.|She was the only one he confided in.
{37274}{37356}I loved Caroline|more than anyone in the world.
{37360}{37441}She was everything to me. But James|was more her son than mine,
{37445}{37542}and after she died|he... drifted away.
{37573}{37642}Ever any mention of|or sympathy with...
{37646}{37712}right-wing causes?|No!
{37716}{37804}A model student at Eton, and at|Sandhurst. A credit to his regiment.
{37828}{37910}When he was taken prisoner at|Dunkirk, I thought I'd lost him.
{37928}{37976}Now I almost wish I had.
{38019}{38074}We're one of the oldest|families in England,
{38078}{38140}and we have a long history|of service to our country:
{38144}{38239}my father at the Colonial Office,|my grandfather in Salisbury's administration.
{38243}{38291}I was an MP for 30 years.
{38295}{38376}This unit, the British Free Corps...|They're disgusting!
{38380}{38430}Nothing!
{38434}{38526}What do you think drove James|to join it?
{38530}{38601}He was a prisoner of war.|He had been for three years.
{38643}{38736}He was starving. They offered him|an alternative to a life behind barbed wire.
{38740}{38830}He didn't know what he was doing.|Wouldn't that be his defence?
{38834}{38907}Of course it's his defence!|He's not using it.
{38911}{39001}He's ashamed of himself.|Doesn't appear to be the case.
{39045}{39096}He's destroying me.
{39100}{39208}This... house, this land,
{39212}{39292}my name, all that I've ever stood for,|he'll bring it all crashing down.
{39347}{39424}Mr Foyle, you told Deakin|you could help us,
{39428}{39487}but all you've done so far|is ask a lot of questions.
{39491}{39540}Why exactly are you here?
{39776}{39824}Caroline Devereaux...
{39852}{39916}Sometimes I think|she never left this house.
{39957}{40005}It's as if she never died.
{40036}{40084}So... er...
{40088}{40148}how did it happen exactly?
{40175}{40237}Oh, it was a horrible accident.
{40270}{40320}She was walking over there.
{40346}{40394}It was late summer.
{40418}{40487}The deer can be very dangerous|at that time of year.
{40491}{40549}Nobody knows|why she got so close to them,
{40553}{40612}but they gored her|with their antlers.
{40811}{40862}Ah. Hello.
{40866}{40918}All right?|I think so.
{40922}{41007}Do come with us. I was going to show|Mr Deakin the hide. I'd love to.
{41558}{41632}Come on!|I'm coming!
{41636}{41684}Slow coach!
{41883}{41928}It's got a black beak...
{41932}{41975}and...
{41979}{42027}white patches on its wings.
{42031}{42089}And what do you think it is?
{42093}{42142}A... nightingale?
{42146}{42193}Hm, let me see.
{42248}{42316}Oh! No, it's a pied flycatcher.
{42356}{42412}It's come all the way from Africa|to be here.
{42434}{42486}She had it built|especially for James.
{42508}{42555}Does anyone use it any more?
{42606}{42663}Well, he wouldn't go near it|after she died.
{42767}{42815}I hope you don't mind me asking...
{42838}{42895}How well do you get on with him?
{42899}{42972}Well, he was 14|when I married Charles.
{42992}{43043}He was already at Eton.
{43047}{43127}But I did what I could.|I tried to be close.
{43131}{43223}Any sign of any interest in politics,|that sort of thing, at that time?
{43227}{43278}Not that I know of.
{43282}{43352}Ah, I think he did want to become|a policeman.
{43356}{43404}Really?
{43408}{43463}He was very young.|I don't think he was serious.
{43487}{43564}So... what other interests|might he have had?
{43568}{43632}Er... he used to play the piano.
{43636}{43684}He was actually very good.
{43688}{43752}But there was this business|with his piano teacher.
{43756}{43805}A man called... er...
{43809}{43890}Rothmann or Rothstein or something.
{43894}{43949}Anyway... erm...
{43953}{44012}he left under a bit of a cloud.
{44016}{44070}Mm-hm?|And... er...
{44074}{44130}James lost interest after that|and stopped.
{44180}{44267}Who else might I talk to|who knew him as a boy?
{44292}{44389}There was our old housekeeper,|Mrs Ramsay.
{44393}{44483}But there's been this terrible|business. What's that?
{44487}{44559}A young woman was found murdered|in her house.
{44563}{44618}Murdered?
{44622}{44713}Oh, I'm sorry,|I thought you'd know all about it.
{44717}{44771}The police were only here yesterday.
{44775}{44866}My husband's secretary.|She was found strangled.
{45147}{45194}Dinner, Mr Devereaux.
{45264}{45330}Are you still not talkative?
{45334}{45385}Well, let's see|what we've got for you.
{45389}{45494}Corn-beef hash, beans|and mashed potato.
{45568}{45600}I am sorry.
{45604}{45665}That was very clumsy of me.
{45770}{45834}Nazi scum!|Eat it off the floor.
{45865}{45972}And you'd better get this cell cleaned up,|or I'll have you up before the governor.
{46633}{46684}Not many people here.
{46688}{46739}Well, they only called|the meeting yesterday.
{46743}{46784}Don't you think that's a bit strange?
{46788}{46828}No. Why?
{46894}{46947}Good evening, ladies and gentlemen.
{46951}{46994}Please, take your seats.
{47029}{47111}Let me introduce myself.|I'm Michael Harrison,
{47115}{47198}working with Harry Clifton here for|the Hastings Planning Committee.
{47202}{47276}Never heard of it!|What good's it ever done?
{47280}{47316}Ladies and gentlemen,|these are the facts.
{47320}{47404}In the last five years, more|than three million houses
{47408}{47454}have been damaged or destroyed.
{47458}{47565}As a country, we now need to build|750,000 new homes,
{47569}{47631}7,000 of them here in Hastings.
{47635}{47725}But it may well be that the|Luftwaffe has done us a favour.
{47729}{47778}We can look on this
{47782}{47855}not as a challenge,|but as an opportunity.
{47883}{47927}Highcliffe Green.
{47958}{48066}It's an empty space, even though|it's only minutes away from the centre of Hastings.
{48070}{48122}And here it is again.
{48150}{48219}The hub of a new development zone,
{48223}{48299}with purpose-built housing,|improved traffic flow,
{48303}{48385}the sense and simplicity of|concentric rings.
{48389}{48441}What's he talking about?|A new modern Hastings,
{48445}{48489}with a bustling new heart.
{48493}{48571}But what happens to us? What about|the existing bomb damage?
{48575}{48650}One at a time, please.|May I ask where you live, sir?
{48654}{48751}Gladwell Avenue. I congratulate you|on your good fortune.
{48755}{48883}Every resident of Highcliffe Street,|Quay Street and Gladwell Avenue
{48887}{48952}is going to be required to move...
{48956}{49008}Build it somewhere else!
{49012}{49091}..but will be generously|compensated.
{49095}{49145}I like the sound of that.
{49149}{49223}What I'm here to talk to you about,|ladies and gentlemen,
{49227}{49280}is a new start.
{49284}{49377}I've looked at these old houses.|Many of them are in a state of disrepair,
{49381}{49431}with outmoded plumbing and electrics.
{49435}{49493}They're too big and they're|expensive to run.
{49497}{49564}What I want to say to you is,
{49568}{49626}welcome to the future.
{49702}{49797}Adam Wainwright. I own the guest|house, Hill House, on Highcliffe Street.
{49801}{49906}So you're proposing to buy it, knock|it down, and do what exactly?
{49910}{50019}Well, Hill House stands on what will|be the main thoroughfare to the new shopping centre.
{50023}{50093}And you're going to build that on|the green? That's right.
{50097}{50158}But the green's always been there.
{50162}{50250}There is no historical significance|to the green. It's just an empty space.
{50254}{50305}But it's common land.
{50309}{50374}Exactly. Isn't it common land?|Well, yes, it is.
{50378}{50439}But I don't think there'd be any|great objections...
{50443}{50507}Isn't it protected, though?
{50511}{50575}I think you're rather overstating|its importance.
{50579}{50648}People have been grazing their|animals there for centuries.
{50652}{50718}Let him speak. He's got a point.|How much are you gonna pay us?
{50722}{50790}That's the question I'd have asked.
{50794}{50868}We'll be making valuations in the|weeks to come.
{50872}{50933}Now you're talking!|Hang on. Are we sure about this?
{50937}{51041}Why do we need a new development?|Why can't we improve the Hastings we've already got?
{51045}{51125}Sit down!|You've had your turn!
{51129}{51247}There will, of course, be a full|and proper consultation before any works begin.
{51471}{51523}Adam, are you all right?
{51527}{51577}You haven't said anything this past|half hour.
{51581}{51646}I'm sorry, Sam. Miles away.
{51650}{51707}We should be celebrating,|shouldn't we?
{51711}{51815}You get the money, you get shot of|Hill House, you can start again.
{51819}{51872}I wasn't thinking about Hill House.
{51927}{51978}I really like Hastings.
{51982}{52029}I know I haven't been here long, but...
{52091}{52169}It's just the arrogance of it all|that gets me, Sam.
{52173}{52220}I mean, look at this green.
{52224}{52271}It's been here forever.
{52275}{52322}When William the Conqueror landed,
{52326}{52377}he probably stood right here.
{52447}{52519}Isn't this what we've been fighting for,|for the past six years?
{52562}{52626}England's green and pleasant land.|Exactly.
{52630}{52694}I think we've earned the right to|run our own lives,
{52698}{52791}not be pushed around|by some Nazi in a pinstripe suit.
{52795}{52871}I mean, this is part of the England|we've been defending.
{52875}{52975}Jerry couldn't invade us.|They couldn't destroy us.
{52979}{53056}So why should we let someone like|Harrison achieve what they didn't?
{53060}{53111}Are you going to start|a resistance movement?
{53115}{53152}Yes.
{53156}{53205}That's exactly what I'm gonna do.
{53209}{53301}Well then, count me in.
{53305}{53397}I'll wave the flag|or the machine gun or whatever.
{53401}{53435}Perfect.
{53720}{53761}Back again.
{53850}{53899}I've brought some books.
{53903}{53948}Decline and Fall.
{53952}{54000}It seems appropriate.
{54051}{54129}I like Evelyn Waugh.|So do I.
{54158}{54233}And it's not too long. I don't think|I should be starting long books.
{54296}{54377}Thank you. That's very kind of you.|Not at all.
{54494}{54599}A couple of things have happened|since we last met which may be of interest to you.
{54662}{54705}I went to White Friars
{54709}{54759}and met your father.
{54796}{54842}Why did you do that?
{54846}{54905}What's White Friars got to do with|the British Free Corps?
{54909}{54961}Oh, it helped to know why you joined.
{54965}{55016}And you think|my father can tell you?
{55020}{55075}He had an opinion.|I bet he did.
{55173}{55239}I also learned that you were very|close to your mother.
{55243}{55297}I wondered what she'd have made of|all this.
{55301}{55373}Correct me if I'm wrong, but...
{55377}{55464}goose-stepping your way around|Dresden in an SS uniform
{55468}{55542}isn't something that I imagine would|have endeared you to her.
{55638}{55687}I've had enough of this.
{55691}{55799}I'd like to go back to my cell, please.
{56221}{56279}Sylvie Johnstone?|Yeah, that's me.
{56283}{56387}I'm Detective Inspector Milner and|this is Detective Constable Perkins.
{56391}{56495}I believe you know Agnes Lyttleton?|Yes, I know Agnes.
{56499}{56544}Why are you asking?
{56548}{56606}I'm afraid you're going to have to|prepare yourself for some bad news.
{56610}{56681}Agnes is dead.
{56743}{56791}Perkins. Could you?
{56833}{56891}Dead?|I'm sorry.
{56923}{56985}What happened?|She was found at home.
{56989}{57064}She was living with a Mrs Ramsay.|I know. I went there once.
{57068}{57126}Agnes was very happy there.
{57130}{57223}It seems that someone came to the house|when she was on her own and attacked her.
{57227}{57279}She was killed in the bedroom.
{57283}{57333}Oh, Lord.
{57337}{57424}We have to ask you some questions.|But we can come back, if you prefer.
{57474}{57525}I hadn't known her that long.
{57529}{57598}We met in a pub,|got chatting about horses.
{57602}{57656}She liked them, too.
{57692}{57790}I'd moved down from London. I didn't|know anyone. The two of us became friends.
{57835}{57883}Is she really dead?
{57887}{57933}I'm afraid so.
{57958}{58007}I wonder if Jack knows?
{58011}{58041}Jack?
{58045}{58086}Who's Jack?
{58090}{58157}Her young man.|She never told me his surname.
{58161}{58205}Jack.
{58209}{58262}She was crazy about him.
{58266}{58323}Photo by the bed,|all that sort of thing.
{58327}{58388}Did you ever see the photograph?|No.
{58417}{58470}Look, shall I go and tie this up?
{58568}{58612}Um...
{58616}{58668}What else can you tell me about Jack?
{58693}{58739}Not very much.
{58743}{58804}She was very secretive about him|cos he was...
{58808}{58881}You know, he was doing something|hush-hush overseas.
{58885}{58957}Do you know where? Was it France?|No, in Germany.
{58961}{59011}She shouldn't have told me that,|but she mentioned it once.
{59015}{59058}I couldn't believe it.
{59062}{59119}Jack had a friend.|He was coming to see her.
{59123}{59174}What friend?|She didn't say.
{59178}{59249}She just said she'd heard from|someone who had news about Jack.
{59253}{59304}Of course, she was sick with worry|about him.
{59308}{59384}But he had news for her and he was|coming down to Brighton and he'd see her.
{59388}{59426}That was about a week ago.
{59430}{59473}And she didn't give you|the name of this friend?
{59477}{59521}She never said, no.
{59525}{59584}So, what's she called, then?
{59588}{59626}Who?|The horse.
{59654}{59741}It's not a mare. It's a stallion.|Can't you tell?
{60289}{60378}We fought them on the beaches.|We fought them on the fields and on the hills.
{60382}{60431}We fought them on the streets.
{60435}{60513}But what was the point if we were|going to sell those beaches,
{60517}{60587}those hills and those fields and|those streets?
{60665}{60737}Here would be interesting.|Good sense of place.
{60837}{60886}'We fought them on the streets.'
{60890}{60935}But what was the point if we were|going to sell those beaches,
{60939}{61013}those hills|and those fields and streets
{61017}{61079}for the sake of flats|and shops we don't even need?
{61181}{61245}I can't talk about the family,|Mr Foyle.
{61249}{61355}I was with them for many years.|Anything I might have seen, well...
{61359}{61424}You know, it wasn't my place|to see anything.
{61428}{61497}I do understand your discretion,|of course.
{61501}{61579}But we must remember that tomorrow|this boy could be sentenced to hang.
{61583}{61656}It's a terrible thing, him going|over to the Germans like that.
{61660}{61709}Was it a surprise?
{61713}{61779}Of course it was.|He was never like that.
{61783}{61886}Well, obviously, he was never the|same after the death of his mother.
{61890}{61933}He adored her. We all did.
{61993}{62042}A happy family, would you say?
{62046}{62130}They were a family like any other,|Mr Foyle. They had their ups and downs.
{62165}{62236}What can you tell me|about the piano teacher?
{62240}{62304}Oh, yes,|that was a bad business, too.
{62308}{62371}His name was Rothstein.
{62375}{62426}Simon Rothstein.
{62430}{62531}He was a Hebrew. He was a good man.|That's what I thought.
{62535}{62636}He stole some of Lady Devereaux's|jewellery and went to prison.
{62640}{62726}That was just a few weeks before her|own accident.
{62730}{62781}You see what I'm saying?
{62785}{62848}James lost the two people who were|closest to him.
{62852}{62902}Maybe that's what turned his head.
{62988}{63023}Thank you.
{63047}{63135}Sir Charles' secretary was staying|here, isn't that right?
{63139}{63197}Agnes Lyttleton.|You heard about that?
{63228}{63333}I'm not sure I can live here now.|The house isn't the same any more.
{63337}{63380}I'd understand that.
{63384}{63447}You don't suppose...
{63451}{63523}It couldn't have had anything to do|with Master James, could it?
{63527}{63566}Of course it's possible.
{63570}{63635}Because I have something that might|help you.
{63639}{63689}I er...
{63693}{63778}I found it when I was going through|her laundry. It fell out of a pocket.
{63926}{64029}Now, that is from her young man.|He was a prisoner-of-war in Germany.
{64033}{64079}And he wrote regularly.
{64117}{64174}And this is addressed to a hotel in London.
{64178}{64245}And that's her handwriting|on the envelope.
{64302}{64392}So she might have been forwarding it,|perhaps? So it would seem.
{64396}{64452}Did she ever mention this|Mr Armstrong?
{64456}{64549}No. And as far as I know, she never|visited London, not while she was with me.
{64553}{64638}I was going to pass it on|to the detective who was here.
{64642}{64718}Well, I could do that for you.|What's his name?
{64992}{65084}My name's Jack Stanford. Thank you|for agreeing to see me.
{65088}{65139}You're a friend of James Devereaux?
{65143}{65193}Yes. You're representing him,|is that right?
{65197}{65244}I would do, if he let me.
{65279}{65316}Thank you.
{65370}{65480}James and I were POWs together.
{65484}{65560}Where?|Oflag 79. In Brunswick.
{65590}{65664}That would have been before '43.|I knew him later as well.
{65703}{65788}The British Free Corps? I'm afraid|you're going to have to forgive me.
{65792}{65843}I can't fully explain myself.
{65847}{65929}Indeed, I must ask you not to mention|to anyone that you've met me.
{65933}{65980}It's a matter of national security.
{66017}{66077}How can I help you?|Has he said anything?
{66081}{66179}I mean, he's on trial for his life.|Has he put forward any defence?
{66183}{66231}Not at all.|He refuses to speak.
{66235}{66266}Why?
{66295}{66342}Well, maybe you could tell me.
{66413}{66475}I knew James very well, for a time.
{66479}{66526}I never completely understood him.
{66530}{66580}Actually, I thought he was dead.
{66584}{66657}I couldn't believe it when he turned|up after Dresden.
{66661}{66725}Maybe, in a way, it would be better|if he had died.
{66758}{66800}Maybe it would.
{66827}{66883}When does the trial begin?
{66913}{67027}Tomorrow. The trial's a formality.|He's pleading guilty.
{67066}{67130}Oh, well,|then there's nothing I can do.
{67435}{67503}This is from Jack.|Do you know who that is?
{67507}{67587}Jack was Agnes Lyttleton's young man.
{67591}{67681}And I presume the man in the|photograph that had been taken from her room.
{67685}{67731}He was a prisoner of war.
{67735}{67781}It was written in February.
{67785}{67855}It took almost six months to arrive.
{67859}{67922}Well, not surprising, given the state|of things in Europe.
{67926}{67986}It doesn't give much away.
{67990}{68060}Which, I suppose, is what you expect|with German censorship.
{68064}{68120}He wonders when the war will end.
{68124}{68203}I imagine there were thousands of|letters like this written every day.
{68207}{68268}This thing about the weather.
{68272}{68346}"It's raining dogs and cats." Do we|normally say it like that?
{68350}{68422}No, it should be "cats and dogs".|He's got it the wrong way round.
{68426}{68495}Unless he's trying to tell us|something.
{68499}{68583}And the date?|Is that unusual or am I imagining it?
{68587}{68651}We'd normally write it...|The other way round.
{68655}{68711}10th February, 1945.
{68787}{68866}Sir, I appreciate you bringing this|to my attention.
{68870}{68931}I thought I'd take a look at the|hotel this is addressed to.
{68935}{68981}Mind if I hang onto this?
{68985}{69036}Of course not.|Thank you.
{69040}{69108}And if there's anything else I can|do to help...
{69112}{69205}There is. Simon Rothstein,|piano teacher to the Devereaux.
{69209}{69292}Arrested for theft a long while ago,|but anything you can turn up would help.
{69296}{69344}I'll check the files.
{69509}{69560}So, what did he want?
{69564}{69673}You searched the house and the room,|Agnes's room. Yes.
{69677}{69753}So, why didn't you find the letter?|Which letter?
{69757}{69825}The letter from Jack,|Agnes' young man.
{69829}{69892}I never saw any letter.|Exactly, constable.
{69896}{69989}But if you'd been doing your job|properly, you'd have found it.
{69993}{70009}So, has he got it?
{70013}{70096}If you mean DCS Foyle,|yes, he's got it.
{70100}{70151}And he's going to keep it|a while longer.
{70155}{70212}Mr Foyle is helping us|with our enquiries.
{70216}{70277}I thought he'd left the police.
{70313}{70351}Constable...
{70355}{70424}if you and I are going to work together,
{70428}{70499}do you think you could try showing|just a modicum of respect?
{70503}{70548}Of course, sir.
{70552}{70619}For you or for him?
{70665}{70799}We've got the mains drainage coming down|this right flank to that point and then cutting in.
{70803}{70875}You're a bit premature,|aren't you?
{70879}{70922}I'm sorry?|Do you remember me?
{70926}{70999}No. We met at the town hall|the other evening.
{71003}{71112}Because I opposed your sordid little scheme,|I don't suppose you took a blind bit of notice?
{71116}{71181}Keep your hair on. Yeah,|I remember you, you're...
{71185}{71234}Adam Wainwright.|Gladwell Avenue.
{71238}{71284}Hill House, Highcliffe Street.
{71288}{71365}I'm sorry, Mr Wainwright, but the|meeting's over and I'm busy.
{71369}{71424}Do you know what I despise about|you, Mr Harrison?
{71428}{71535}It's not that you're changing Hastings,|not that you have a vision for the future.
{71539}{71610}No, what I detest about you|is your high-handed attitude,
{71614}{71680}this unshakeable belief that you|really know what's best.
{71684}{71752}We are consulting...|You don't care about this area,
{71756}{71843}that this piece of land has history|or what it means to the people who live here.
{71847}{71909}It's all just money to you.|Eric, ask this man to move on.
{71913}{71978}No, I will not move on.|I live here.
{71982}{72050}Why don't you move on?|Take your equipment with you!
{72054}{72108}I'll have the law onto you!|That's council property.
{72112}{72158}Is this council property?
{72162}{72218}Someone call a policeman!
{72222}{72281}That's enough! Stop that!|Get off!
{72312}{72349}Get off me!
{72437}{72485}What have you done?
{73065}{73161}Mr Foyle! What are you doing here?|Sam told me what happened.
{73165}{73214}Am I in a lot of trouble?
{73218}{73265}The man, is he...?
{73269}{73321}Oh, he's all right, as it turns out.
{73325}{73425}But assaulting a planning committee member|is perhaps not the wisest thing to be doing.
{73429}{73476}Are they going to press charges?
{73480}{73570}No, I persuaded Mr Harrison that a court|case might not be in his best interests.
{73574}{73616}So I can go?|You can.
{73620}{73652}Thank you.
{73679}{73739}How am I going to face Sam?|Good question.
{73743}{73793}Do you think she'll forgive me?
{73797}{73865}I don't think you've got too much to|worry about.
{74151}{74197}Mr Devereaux.
{74201}{74288}You remember your KC, Mr Carstairs.|Yes, of course.
{74292}{74400}Mr Devereaux, let me implore you for|one last time.
{74441}{74497}When we go upstairs, you will be|tried for high treason
{74501}{74552}under the Treachery Act of 1940,
{74556}{74668}as opposed to offences against the|Defence Regulations of the year before.
{74672}{74734}There is one critical difference|between them.
{74738}{74821}If you're found guilty,|there can be no leeway.
{74825}{74922}The judge can show you no clemency,|do you understand that?
{74951}{75000}How long will it take?
{75004}{75065}If you insist on offering no defence,
{75069}{75133}if you intend to plead guilty,
{75137}{75186}then the whole thing|may be over very quickly.
{75190}{75263}The judge will sentence you|and that will be that.
{75267}{75315}No witnesses?
{75319}{75369}Not unless you enter a defence.
{75373}{75419}Is my father there?
{75451}{75495}I believe he's in the public gallery.
{75564}{75631}Well, thanks for your time,|Mr Deakin, Mr Carstairs.
{75635}{75685}I just want it to be over with.
{75955}{76006}I think it's absolutely splendid.
{76010}{76067}I didn't know you had it in you.|Didn't you?
{76071}{76147}You're quite right to show them|they're not going to get away with it.
{76151}{76200}Don't you agree, sir?
{76204}{76275}There might be more productive routes.|I must go.
{76279}{76317}The trouble is,|everybody's taken the money.
{76321}{76368}Because they don't care about the green.
{76372}{76433}To them, it's just a patch of grass.|Thank you, Mr West.
{76437}{76491}Which green are you talking about?|Our green.
{76495}{76541}This one?|Yes, the very same.
{76545}{76612}Well, that's not just any old green.|Isn't it?
{76616}{76718}No, it's not. They were going to excavate|that not so very many years ago.
{76722}{76769}Some settlement site or another.
{76773}{76823}Settlement?|How do you know about that?
{76827}{76907}School used to dig up all sorts of|stuff there, pottery, that sort of thing.
{76911}{76950}Where is it now?
{76954}{76998}No idea.|Could very well still be there.
{77002}{77071}Where?|The school. St Saviour's.
{77075}{77127}Thank you.|Not at all. Bye.
{77131}{77179}St Saviour's.
{77183}{77232}How appropriate.
{77719}{77758}All rise.
{78055}{78119}Detective Chief Superintendent Foyle.
{78123}{78213}We met in court rather more times|than either of us might care to remember.
{78217}{78279}Now, what is it|that brings you here today?
{78283}{78390}Well, I hope you can tell me what you remember|about an old case that needs clearing up.
{78394}{78445}A man called Rothstein,|a piano teacher.
{78449}{78506}Piano teacher?|Simon Rothstein.
{78510}{78563}Piano teacher to the Devereaux.
{78567}{78608}Oh, yes.
{78612}{78649}Rothstein.
{78653}{78723}I remember now - petty theft.
{78727}{78788}What exactly is your interest|in the case?
{78792}{78883}Not so much in the case|as the sentence you handed down.
{78887}{78941}Five years.|With hard labour.
{78945}{79011}Which led to his death in prison.
{79015}{79100}Yes, well, I can't comment|on past cases.
{79104}{79201}It seems the jewellery he was supposed|to have stolen was worth only about �50.
{79205}{79249}Theft is still theft, Foyle.
{79253}{79313}I thought you, of all people,|would appreciate that.
{79317}{79433}Of course. But even so, five years' hard labour|for a first offence seems unnecessarily harsh.
{79437}{79488}It was a grave breach of trust.
{79492}{79564}Here you have a man, a refugee,
{79568}{79700}welcomed into this country and into the home|of one of our most ancient and distinguished families...
{79704}{79763}How many cases would you say you'd|tried over the years?
{79767}{79804}Thousands.
{79808}{79876}Do you remember them all in such|detail or is it just this one?
{79880}{79934}I'm not quite sure I like your tone.
{79938}{80029}No, I was simply wondering what makes|this one so memorable for you?
{80033}{80107}I've already told you. I greatly|admired Sir Charles Devereaux.
{80111}{80156}He was an outstanding MP.
{80160}{80209}Do you know him?
{80213}{80262}We may have met.
{80266}{80335}But I had absolutely no reason not|to try that case.
{80339}{80388}The evidence was indisputable.
{80392}{80437}Charles didn't even appear|as a witness.
{80441}{80471}Charles?
{80475}{80532}That would be Sir Charles?
{80536}{80634}It would help, don't you think,|to discount the possibility that...
{80638}{80758}Charles, in any way, influenced this|hugely disproportionate sentence?
{80762}{80826}I think you should leave now.
{80849}{80890}I'll see myself out.
{80933}{80977}'James Devereaux,
{80981}{81085}I have read the depositions and the|exhibits in this case.
{81089}{81174}I am satisfied you knew what you did.
{81178}{81274}And you did it intentionally and|deliberately,
{81278}{81419}in the knowledge that becoming|a member of the so-called British Free Corps
{81423}{81484}amounted to high treason. '
{81574}{81668}But it was a lie.|It was all lies.
{81694}{81768}He stole nothing.|Wasn't there something about a necklace?
{81772}{81827}You think he would steal|from Lady Devereaux?
{81847}{81898}He respected her.
{81902}{81978}He would do anything for her,|and for her son, also.
{82031}{82099}Rothstein, you must help me!|Run, Lady Devereaux, run!
{82103}{82179}..this warrior from England.|Die!
{82215}{82264}What's going on here?
{82460}{82523}'James Devereaux,
{82527}{82599}you come from a noble family,
{82603}{82693}one that has long given service|to the nation.
{82697}{82792}But that only casts your|transgressions in a harsher light.
{82796}{82912}You now stand a self-confessed|traitor to your king and country.
{82942}{83022}And you have forfeited|your right to live.
{83054}{83111}'But that was the mistake he made,|you see.'
{83140}{83188}He got too close to her.
{83213}{83302}'My son knew too many secrets,|Mr Foyle.'
{83324}{83375}That is why he had to be|got out of there.
{83379}{83438}That is why he had|to be locked away.
{83580}{83659}The sentence from this court is that|you be taken from here
{83663}{83732}to a place of lawful execution
{83736}{83846}and hanged from the neck|until you are dead.
{83850}{83921}The Lord have mercy on your soul.
{83925}{83956}Amen.
{84170}{84214}Take him down.
{84311}{84389}Sir Charles! Sir Charles!
{84441}{84494}Will there be an appeal?
{84571}{84620}What have you to say to the press?
{84624}{84665}Thank you, Mr Carstairs.
{84669}{84732}I wish I could have done something|more to help.
{84736}{84801}I can't help feeling there's|something more to all this.
{84805}{84852}I'm so sorry.
{85244}{85328}"In his summing-up, the judge said|that he had no alternative
{85332}{85391}but to pass|the gravest sentence of all.
{85395}{85474}James Devereaux had been able to|offer no defence
{85478}{85559}and will now be returned to his cell|to await the hangman. "
{85608}{85657}Afternoon.|Can I help you?
{85661}{85775}I hope so. Do you have a George|Armstrong staying or working here?
{85779}{85821}Never heard of him.
{85825}{85872}Got a letter for him.
{85898}{85948}No, there's no George Armstrong here.
{85952}{86014}Who are you?|The name's Foyle.
{86050}{86101}I can't help you, I'm afraid.
{86105}{86181}Right. You've never received|anything like this before?
{86185}{86191}No.
{86195}{86271}And you're not used as a mail box or|a forwarding address?
{86275}{86355}We're a hotel, Mr Foyle, that's all.|You can see for yourself.
{86359}{86410}Thank you very much.
{86461}{86503}I can take that for you,|if you like.
{86507}{86561}Why would you wanna do that, Mr...?
{86565}{86669}Dillon. It's got our address on it.|If someone comes in, I can hand it over.
{86673}{86746}Better still, if anyone comes in,|send them to me. I'll hand it over.
{87197}{87270}This is Dillon. There's something|you need to know.
{87344}{87396}What's this?|It's a radius.
{87400}{87451}A radius of what?
{87455}{87521}A radius is a bone in the forearm,|my dear.
{87525}{87594}What else did you find,|Miss Longbridge? Oh.
{87598}{87648}Coins and pottery.
{87652}{87742}And we've found some lanterns. Some|of them are in very good condition.
{87746}{87783}And this.
{87984}{88032}It's very old.
{88075}{88143}But I've never been able|to discover what it's for.
{88201}{88264}I don't suppose we can borrow this?|I don't think so.
{88268}{88343}We'll take very great care of it.|I suppose so.
{88347}{88393}Thank you.|Thank you very much.
{88430}{88503}I don't suppose you remember|a pupil called Christopher Foyle?
{88548}{88596}Christopher Foyle?
{88600}{88692}Yes, Christopher Foyle.
{88696}{88774}I remember him.|Always asking questions.
{88778}{88840}I often wondered|what happened to him.
{89001}{89048}Oh, I'm sorry.
{89072}{89147}There were Romans in Hastings.|Somebody must have written about it.
{89151}{89190}Goodbye!
{89248}{89312}So, where do we start?|Well, there's the museum.
{89316}{89385}Or back to the library.|There's that college in Brighton.
{89513}{89560}Well, I know where I'm going to|start.
{89564}{89601}The kitchen.
{89605}{89641}Tea.
{89852}{89898}Well, it went exactly as I said.
{89902}{89953}Sentenced to hang.
{89957}{90005}When is that likely to happen?|The 17th.
{90032}{90098}Devilish quick. I suppose they want|to get it over with.
{90141}{90197}So, when are you leaving for America?
{90201}{90241}The same day.
{90245}{90323}Well, you did everything you could.
{90382}{90432}I wonder.|Look here, Mr Foyle.
{90463}{90513}Why don't you come clean with me?
{90543}{90636}I've made some enquiries about you|and, frankly, you've misled me.
{90640}{90705}You're not even a policeman,|not any more.
{90709}{90780}What is your interest|in James Devereaux?
{90810}{90930}Well, in the circumstances, whatever interest|I may or may not have in him is irrelevant.
{90934}{91038}In the interests of justice, my concern|is as great as I'd expect yours to be.
{91042}{91165}The sentence has been passed in a|court of law. It's over.
{91169}{91221}There's nothing you can do,|Mr Foyle.
{91225}{91298}I disagree. It's obviously of no|interest to you.
{91302}{91398}But it is to me why Sir Charles' secretary|was murdered at the time all this was happening.
{91402}{91461}I'd certainly like to know|where Jack is,
{91465}{91516}the prisoner-of-war|who was writing to her,
{91520}{91554}and why the Devereaux's piano teacher
{91558}{91639}was the victim of a miscarriage of|justice and died in prison.
{91643}{91690}So it seems to me|there's a lot to be done.
{91694}{91779}Since clearly no-one else is gonna do|it, I will. Excuse me.
{91826}{91859}Jack?
{91944}{92028}I had a young man in the office|named Jack a couple of days ago.
{92032}{92112}He introduced himself|as a friend of James Devereaux.
{92116}{92160}They were POWs together in Germany.
{92164}{92206}And?
{92227}{92275}He was very mysterious.
{92308}{92361}Perhaps I shouldn't be telling you this.
{92405}{92456}He wanted to help James.
{92460}{92548}But, at the same time, he wasn't|giving anything away.
{92595}{92644}I also saw him in court.
{92648}{92681}Surname?
{92711}{92759}Stanford.
{92844}{92880}Thank you.
{92992}{93035}Mr Foyle?
{93039}{93112}Yes. I wonder if you could|come with me, sir?
{93154}{93202}Yes, all right.
{93472}{93527}Mr Foyle for you, sir.
{93531}{93585}Mr Foyle.
{93589}{93679}I suppose we ought to apologise to you,|for bringing you here in this way.
{93683}{93751}No, not at all, always a pleasure.|Thank you, Walcott.
{93755}{93834}I expect you're wondering|what this is all about?
{93838}{93977}Well, intelligence services communicating|with prisoners overseas, perhaps?
{94007}{94126}You have a letter of ours.|I wonder if I could have it?
{94130}{94195}Forgive me. You are?|My name is Brenner.
{94199}{94249}And this is Jack Stanford.
{94253}{94350}He was with James Devereaux|in Oflag 79 and then in Dresden.
{94354}{94440}How do you do?
{94464}{94531}This is not actually|addressed to you.
{94535}{94672}Even so, it was intended for my office,|Mr Foyle, and it is quite important.
{94676}{94767}It's important to the police, since|it turned up as part of a murder investigation.
{94771}{94829}So any light you could shed on that|would be appreciated.
{94881}{95003}I know you've had dealings with us before,|Mr Foyle, so I'm sure I can rely on your discretion.
{95007}{95086}I head up a section here within MI9.
{95090}{95154}We were established in December '41
{95158}{95237}to teach evasion and escape|techniques to personnel.
{95241}{95311}That's ordinary officers and|servicemen heading into action.
{95315}{95376}There were a series of seminars.|Exactly.
{95380}{95476}Taught them how to make a nuisance|of themselves if they got caught by the enemy.
{95480}{95588}And one vital part of the work was|getting information to us behind Jerry's back.
{95592}{95713}Via coded letters. POWs would send|letters to family and friends
{95717}{95764}and they then forwarded|them on to us.
{95768}{95837}How many agents were there?
{95841}{95886}Oh, hundreds of them,|all over Europe.
{95890}{95951}And how did you|communicate with them?
{95955}{95968}We couldn't.
{95972}{96069}By the end of the war, we weren't sure|how many of them we had or who they were.
{96073}{96173}Our office in Southgate took a direct hit|and many of the records were destroyed.
{96177}{96261}So we've had to rely on agents like|Stanford here to get in touch with us.
{96304}{96359}And you were a member|of the British Free Corps?
{96363}{96416}Yes, yes,|it seemed like a good idea.
{96420}{96475}I thought they might amount to|something.
{96479}{96582}My aim was to spread discord, undermine morale|and keep MI9 aware of their movements.
{96586}{96661}Stanford was afforded|a remarkable degree of freedom.
{96665}{96731}And thanks to him, we received|a great deal of information
{96735}{96811}about troop movements, bomb damage -|much, much more than that.
{96848}{96902}What about James Devereaux?
{96906}{96983}He wasn't like the others, Mr Foyle.
{96987}{97048}I knew him before the war.|We were at Eton together.
{97052}{97111}I don't know what he was doing in|the Free Corps
{97115}{97233}and I'm being completely honest when|I say I feel sorry for him.
{97269}{97366}Is he a traitor? They all are,|but for different reasons.
{97370}{97452}My feeling about Devereaux is that|he was out of his depth.
{97456}{97523}Went missing for a very long time|after Dresden.
{97527}{97573}What do you think happened to him?
{97577}{97646}The bombing of Dresden|- it's a dreadful business.
{97693}{97750}We were in a cafe together|when it started.
{97754}{97827}We got separated in the street.|It was dark, there was a lot of panic.
{97831}{97879}I thought he must have been killed.
{97883}{97943}The city, the next morning,|you have no idea.
{97975}{98022}So many bodies.
{98045}{98142}So you knew Agnes Lyttleton?
{98146}{98217}Yes, yes, she was a friend of mine.|James introduced us.
{98221}{98281}As you know, I used her to drop off|my letters.
{98285}{98333}Did you know she was dead?
{98337}{98415}Yes, yes. I read about it in the|papers. Shocking.
{98419}{98501}And were you able to see her after|you got back? No.
{98505}{98552}The letter, Mr Foyle.
{98575}{98619}Oh, yeah.
{98623}{98682}No need to remind you that it's|police evidence.
{98686}{98725}Of course.
{98729}{98825}We have absolutely no intention|of interfering with any police investigation.
{98829}{98886}Well, clearly no intention of|helping it either.
{98890}{98941}Well, I don't see|it makes much difference.
{98945}{99003}You're no longer a police officer.|Absolutely right.
{99007}{99075}It doesn't stop the rest|of them investigating.
{99079}{99125}Then I suggest you leave it to them,|Mr Foyle.
{99129}{99177}This really isn't your affair.
{99209}{99250}Point taken.
{99473}{99511}Mr West.
{99568}{99626}Perhaps Mr Foyle was wrong|about the settlement.
{99630}{99677}Mr Foyle is never wrong.
{99792}{99840}So there are three of you now?
{99844}{99940}Well, Mr Foyle has kindly agreed to|help us with our investigation.
{99944}{100000}I'd have thought you'd have caught|him by this time.
{100004}{100117}So, why are you here? I told you|everything I know the last time.
{100121}{100187}We wondered what the name Jack|might mean to you?
{100191}{100224}Jack?
{100263}{100342}Jack Stanford.|She never mentioned him?
{100346}{100423}No. But the name did seem to mean|something to you just now.
{100427}{100504}I did know a Jack. But that was a|long time ago.
{100508}{100554}Go on.
{101043}{101092}Mrs Ramsay,
{101096}{101154}I don't suppose you've seen a dark,|dangerous-looking adventurer
{101158}{101220}by the name of Jack Harkaway,|have you?
{101224}{101284}No, Lady Devereaux.|I've just been cleaning in here.
{101377}{101424}Now, I wonder|where he could be hiding?
{101428}{101475}Wait a minute.
{101479}{101560}I saw that curtain move.
{101587}{101649}Have at you!|I have you, Jack Harkaway.
{101653}{101699}My boy, Jack!
{101703}{101748}'It's lunch time.|Adventurers must eat. '
{101752}{101793}Jack.
{101797}{101844}That was her name for him.
{101878}{101933}That's what|she always used to call him.
{101967}{102023}After the hero in the comic books.
{102771}{102830}Why do you keep agreeing to see me?
{102834}{102906}To find out|why you keep coming back.
{102970}{103027}Presumably this time|it's to say goodbye?
{103031}{103137}Far from it. But I do think it's|time we were honest with each other.
{103141}{103192}It's certainly time you|were honest with me.
{103271}{103319}Has Agnes been to see you?
{103345}{103399}How do you know about her?
{103426}{103504}Because I know about you... Jack.
{103595}{103643}Has she been?
{103679}{103711}No.
{103768}{103816}Do you know why?
{104015}{104084}I know what you're doing.|Not at all sure why you're doing it.
{104088}{104155}But it's a tragedy you haven't been|able to see the consequences.
{104159}{104220}And I think it's time you stopped.
{104245}{104293}Because she's dead.
{104363}{104399}How?
{104403}{104497}She was strangled|at an address in Brighton,
{104501}{104550}an address|you'd be very familiar with.
{104777}{104825}And you know who did it.
{105173}{105279}To be honest, Mr Wainwright, I don't know|why you just can't take the money like everyone else.
{105283}{105350}Because it's not just a matter of|money, Mr Harrison. Isn't it?
{105354}{105427}How many names did you manage to get|on that petition of yours?
{105431}{105498}We got over 200.|200.
{105502}{105548}The petition is irrelevant.
{105552}{105633}You're not building on the green|because there's evidence of a settlement.
{105637}{105699}Because you found a few old coins|and broken lanterns?
{105703}{105757}We never mentioned anything|about lanterns.
{105819}{105873}But I will tell you|that we found this.
{105877}{105960}What is that?|The coins are to pay the ferryman.
{105964}{106096}The lanterns light the way to Hades.|And this, as Mr Huntsville has verified, is a tubulus.
{106100}{106162}They poured honey and wine through|it to feed the dead.
{106166}{106228}Everything points to there being|a major Roman burial site
{106232}{106287}underneath Highcliffe green,|Mr Harrison.
{106291}{106349}So no-one's going to let you|anywhere near it.
{106479}{106582}Why? Why did you have to get|involved in all that?
{106627}{106677}Don't you believe in progress?
{106681}{106730}Progress or profit?
{106734}{106780}I think I know|which one you believe in.
{107040}{107099}Adam, you were magnificent!|Do you think so?
{107103}{107159}It's nothing less than a triumph|for democracy.
{107163}{107228}Well, common sense.|And Hill House.
{107232}{107286}We could have a fete|on the green to celebrate.
{107313}{107373}Yes.|What do you think?
{107448}{107506}That's Hill House.
{107510}{107554}Crikey!|Not another bomb!
{107636}{107670}Oh!
{107674}{107737}No, Adam, wait.|Wait for the fire brigade.
{107741}{107788}What about the guests?
{107982}{108033}Are you all right?|Yeah, I'm fine!
{108129}{108239}Stay back, Mr Wainwright!|Mr West! Get out of here.
{108243}{108311}Is there anybody else up there?|I don't think so, don't think so.
{108448}{108477}Sam?
{108499}{108543}Mrs Crawley!
{108547}{108588}Is she all right?
{108639}{108697}She's still got a pulse,|she's still breathing.
{108701}{108752}Anybody in there?|I can smell gas.
{108756}{108816}Anybody here? What the hell are you|doing in here?
{108820}{108901}This whole place could collapse at|any moment. It's my hotel!
{108905}{108978}We've got someone here who's hurt.|All right, we'll take over now.
{108982}{109025}Look, just get out into the street.
{109081}{109149}Come on, I've got you now.|Come on, darling.
{109215}{109249}Oh, Adam.
{109310}{109371}I'm sorry.|I don't know, Sam.
{109375}{109452}I never was cut out|to run a hotel, anyway.
{109456}{109504}There you go.
{109508}{109568}What will you do now?|That's it.
{109572}{109619}I thought I might marry you.
{109672}{109705}What?
{109709}{109789}I've got no house, no job, no money|and no future.
{109852}{109895}Will you marry me, Sam?
{109899}{109938}Adam!
{109942}{110014}You'd better hurry up before a wall|falls on top of us.
{110018}{110070}Come on, you two, out!
{110074}{110140}All right, yes, I will.|Please get up!
{110144}{110197}Do you mean it?|Yes, of course I mean it.
{110201}{110268}Of course I'll marry you.|I'll marry you in a shot.
{110272}{110319}Sam, that's wonderful.
{110803}{110886}Oh, it's very good news, Sir Charles,|with regards to James.
{110890}{110932}What?
{110936}{110997}Well, the verdict - that is to say,|the death penalty -
{111001}{111047}is certain to be overturned.
{111051}{111109}Darling, that's wonderful!
{111185}{111256}That's... more|than I could have hoped for.
{111260}{111358}But how?|How did this happen?
{111362}{111405}He decided to speak.
{111409}{111490}And though there are various|procedures to go through,
{111494}{111568}in the light of what he said,|he'll be released very soon.
{111572}{111606}Oh, my goodness.
{111610}{111657}Oh, we're...
{111661}{111746}We're very grateful to you,|Mr Foyle.
{111750}{111858}The only problem is, you'll now have|to account for your part in all this.
{111862}{111905}I don't understand.
{111930}{111992}How long had you known Agnes?
{111996}{112058}I knew her when we were children.
{112090}{112177}Her father worked on the estate.|We used to play together.
{112226}{112270}And later?
{112274}{112336}You wrote to her, from Germany.
{112340}{112444}And she helped pass on|coded information
{112448}{112503}in the letters|to the intelligence services,
{112507}{112573}which you signed "Jack".
{112577}{112624}How do you know all this?
{112664}{112712}So you don't deny it?
{112773}{112801}No.
{112835}{112883}Why "Jack"?
{112887}{112941}My mother used to call me Jack.
{112998}{113112}It was the name of a character|in a story that I loved as a boy.
{113162}{113236}Jack...|Harkaway.
{113387}{113465}He joined the British Free Corps|to undermine and to disrupt it
{113469}{113566}and used the freedom of movement it gave him|to send reports back to intelligence here.
{113570}{113617}He's a brave young man.
{113621}{113666}I knew it.
{113670}{113727}I knew he couldn't have been a traitor.
{113731}{113833}Why didn't he say this?|Why did it never come out in the trial?
{113837}{113905}Because he wanted to hang,|as a traitor.
{113909}{113969}The codes I used|existed in various forms.
{113973}{114076}The letter you've mentioned was|written in 56-0, for example.
{114080}{114178}Which effectively means you pick out|the fifth and sixth words of each line.
{114182}{114278}And the backward date?|Indicates a concealed code.
{114317}{114420}Anyone else in the British Free Corps|know you were doing this?
{114451}{114490}Yes, there was.
{114636}{114716}James, this is yours, I believe.
{114747}{114801}Where did you get that?|Agnes Lyttleton?
{114805}{114857}You never mentioned a girl.|Give it to me.
{114861}{114947}You take a devil of a time writing|these letters. And all those notes you make.
{114951}{115044}If I didn't know you better, I'd say|you were working on some sort of code.
{115075}{115178}Are you, James? Actually, that|would explain a lot of things.
{115182}{115272}I wondered what you were doing here,|you of all people. Always asking questions.
{115276}{115327}The first of the bunch to undermine morale.
{115374}{115464}Don't worry. I'm not going to tell anyone.|I'm your friend. You can trust me.
{115599}{115654}But you're a sly old bugger,|aren't you?
{115712}{115761}He worked it all out for himself.
{115808}{115856}I didn't need to say anything.
{115893}{115993}Jack Stanford, I'm arresting you|for the murder of Agnes Lyttleton.
{115997}{116044}You don't have to say anything,
{116048}{116164}but anything you do say may be taken down|and used in evidence against you.
{116168}{116237}Well, that's a bit annoying,|I must say.
{116274}{116321}Really thought|I might get away with it.
{116325}{116402}End of the war, all the confusion,|lost records, all the rest of it.
{116437}{116480}I don't understand.
{116484}{116567}The letters that you were receiving|from Germany weren't from Stanford.
{116571}{116650}They were from James Devereaux,|using a childhood nickname.
{116654}{116754}When Stanford found out that James|had gone missing, presumed dead, in Dresden,
{116758}{116828}he took over his identity|to save his own neck.
{116832}{116882}Is this true?|I thought he was dead.
{116886}{116978}It was just a coincidence that he|was using my name, so I thought, why not?
{116982}{117025}Give it a shot.
{117058}{117139}But what about this girl?|Why would she have to die?
{117143}{117218}She was the only one who knew the|letters had been written by James.
{117222}{117296}As soon as the trial began,|she would have come forward.
{117300}{117354}So he killed her.
{117358}{117466}The moment that James was arrested|and brought home, it was a death sentence for her.
{117470}{117527}Stanford couldn't let her talk.
{117531}{117580}There was only one thing to do.
{117773}{117850}You took the photograph of James|Devereaux with you,
{117854}{117953}the one thing that would have still|identified him as her boyfriend
{117957}{118015}and the real author of the letters.
{118050}{118105}You're a murderer and a traitor.
{118109}{118189}Actually, I only joined the British Free Corps|because I was bored and hungry.
{118193}{118257}I'd had three years as a POW.
{118261}{118329}I always knew the whole thing would|be a complete lash-up.
{118409}{118485}Why do you find this so funny?|I was just thinking about what you said.
{118489}{118540}Murderer and a traitor.
{118544}{118623}I suppose it's a shame they can't|hang me twice.
{118660}{118741}'So this man Stanford|was the real traitor.'
{118745}{118800}But why did my son|let him get away with it?
{118804}{118854}Why didn't he speak out?
{118858}{118934}Well, at the time, he was unaware|of Stanford's involvement.
{118938}{119025}None of this tells us why he put|himself in that position in the first place.
{119029}{119115}I don't understand.|Why would he want to die?
{119119}{119205}There are those far more qualified|than myself to explain this sort of thing.
{119209}{119265}But as far as I understand it,|he went missing
{119269}{119371}as a result of the severe nervous collapse|he experienced during the Dresden bombing,
{119375}{119522}itself compounded by the suppressed|traumas suffered in his childhood.
{119555}{119616}Would we be talking about the death|of his mother?
{119697}{119741}Would we?
{119861}{119936}'Why was it so very important|for your father to be at the trial
{119940}{120016}when you refused to even see|or speak to him before it?
{120083}{120183}And why would he believe that you|want to punish him?
{120253}{120301}Because it's true.
{120402}{120446}He needs to be.
{120450}{120491}Punished?
{120525}{120572}Because of your mother?
{120682}{120728}I knew her.
{120810}{120860}I was injured in the first war.
{120864}{120959}Not very badly,|but I was young, alone, frightened.
{121009}{121057}She was a volunteer nurse.
{121173}{121218}Your mother was beautiful.
{121572}{121621}I knew her.
{121691}{121751}She was married to my father|at the time?
{121879}{121912}Yes.
{121985}{122084}I can tell you that she was|desperately unhappy
{122088}{122132}with the life she was leading,
{122136}{122217}at her happiest when he was away.
{122287}{122384}But she chose to pursue that life for|the sake of the child she was carrying.
{122441}{122473}Me.
{123097}{123184}The accident that killed her|was just dreadful.
{123247}{123317}I was very unhappy to hear|that she died.
{123321}{123368}It wasn't an accident.
{123710}{123759}They'd had a terrible argument.
{123847}{123923}Something about Simon,|my old piano teacher.
{123927}{124020}'You will not humiliate|me and my family...'
{124024}{124074}I was in the hide.
{124078}{124138}This is the end of it.|He didn't steal anything.
{124142}{124217}You had him sent to prison because|he was my friend,
{124221}{124266}because he knew how you treated me.
{124270}{124344}He's a Jew. He's nothing.|You make me sick, Charles!
{124348}{124416}I'm leaving you.|You will not leave me.
{124420}{124500}How will you stop me? I'll tell|the whole world what sort of man you are.
{124504}{124555}Get out of my way!|You will not do this.
{124559}{124657}You will not leave me.|I will stop you. I will!
{125687}{125741}Dear God, Charles.
{125811}{125859}You always said you loved her.
{125969}{126003}Charles?
{126050}{126098}I couldn't let her walk out on me.
{126159}{126212}My family doesn't divorce.
{126286}{126332}It's never happened.
{126336}{126389}So you killed her.
{126493}{126541}And James saw it all.
{126602}{126654}That poor little boy.
{127331}{127373}This way, sir.
{127820}{127866}Thank you once again, sir.
{127870}{127926}Not at all, thank you.
{127930}{127988}Well I can't take the credit|for the arrest.
{127992}{128039}I don't see why not.
{128150}{128246}So, this is goodbye.|Yeah, it looks like it.
{128250}{128301}You're on your own now.
{128305}{128375}He's got me, sir.|Precisely.
{128379}{128420}Good luck.
{128665}{128710}What will happen to me now?
{128714}{128761}Well, I'd say you'll be released.
{128765}{128812}It may take a day or two.
{128816}{128870}And I'll be away for a while.
{128874}{128955}But, as soon as I'm back, if there's|anything I can do to help...
{129077}{129116}Thank you, sir.
{129350}{129413}'Christopher, I'm so sorry.
{129417}{129460}I can't see you again
{129464}{129510}and I want you to promise
{129514}{129591}that you'll never, ever try|to contact me again, whatever happens.
{129595}{129701}Now I have to think about the child,|so I'm going back to Charles.
{129705}{129768}There's no other way.|You don't know him.
{129772}{129859}Please, for the sake of everything|we've been to one another.
{129863}{129904}Please...
{129908}{129956}forget me. '
{130552}{130592}Thank you.
{130596}{130664}Happy to drive you, sir,|one last time.
{130668}{130715}And do let me know when it's going|to happen.
{130719}{130762}As soon as possible.
{130766}{130814}I'll do my best to get back in time.
{130818}{130893}The relatives are fighting over|which church to have the ceremony in.
{130897}{130963}It doesn't help having four vicars|and a bishop in the family.
{130967}{131026}And then what?
{131030}{131081}I'm thinking|of getting into politics.
{131085}{131130}That business over the green|gave me a taste for it.
{131134}{131204}We're going to have lots of children|and spoil them all rotten.
{131232}{131280}I'm very pleased to hear it.
{131284}{131312}Bye.
{131316}{131384}I'm gonna go and see my|kids, you know.
{131388}{131459}"All remaining passengers on the|Queen Mary..."
{131463}{131521}Send us a postcard, sir.|I will.
{131525}{131617}Good luck!|".. forward gangway, please."
{131730}{131778}Let's go, man, let's go.
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