All language subtitles for The.House.Of.The.Seven.Hawks.1959.1080p.WEBRip.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX]

Downloaded from
YTS.MX

Official YIFY movies site:
YTS.MX

- Mr. Nordley.
- Yeah?

Captain Gannet wants
to have a word with you.

What about?

I'm sure Captain Gannet
will tell you, Mr. Nordley.

I'm sure he will, Mr. Tulper.

Sit down, Mr. Nordley.

Uh, I've got a boat to
get ready, Captain Gannet.

Yes. You're chartered
on a coast wise trip..

...to Bawdsey, I see.

- That's right.
- Passenger named Anselm?

Yeah. I'm expecting him
this morning.

Hmm. It is a coast wise trip.

Well, that's what
my manifest says.

Then you're not going foreign?

Not unless I filed
foreign on my manifest.

Do you always, Mr. Nordley?

I'm trying not to
understand you, captain.

I suggest it's in
your interest to do so.

You're licensed under
authority from my office

to operate a charter service
out of British ports.

You're subject to British law.

You see, Mr. Nordley,
not being a British subject

does not entitle you
to special privilege.

I never asked for
special privilege.

But we have proof
that you've taken it

made it a practice to go foreign
without proper clearance.

Sure. I smuggled contraband cheese
in the works of unregistered watches.

I am not amused...I must
caution you, Mr. Nordley.

You risk suspension
of your license

perhaps confiscation of your boat.

That is all, Mr. Nordley.

- Mr. Nordley?
- Yeah?

- I am Mr. Anselm.
- How do you do?

- Can you cast off at once?
- I'm provisioned.

Ready to shove off within an hour.

Good.

Oh. Mr. Nordley.

- Is this your passenger?
- Yeah.

I should think carefully on
what the captain has said.

Oh, I will, Mr. Tulper, I will.

- Stowed away alright?
- Yes. It's quite comfortable.

- You feeling sick?
- Yeah...just a little.

Well, we are pitching some.
I can take in the jib.

No, no. I...I'll be alright.

You always handle this boat alone?

It's no problem coast wise.

- I could help.
- You a sailor?

I'm a Dutchman.

Ha ha ha. No.

There's no need for you
to crew, Mr. Anselm.

If you like, I could pick
up another hand at Bawdsey.

I don't want to go to
Bawdsey, Mr. Nordley.

It's your money.
Where do you wanna go?

Holland.

Mr. Anselm, do you mind
putting down those glasses?

Thanks.

Now, you chartered me
for a seven day cruise

along the East Coast,
fifty pounds.

Now, you wanna go
across the North Sea?

Port of Maassluis.

We arrive at Maassluis by morning.

You wait for me two days.
Then we put back to Baymouth.

Oh, now, you're not
going to take inventory

of those whitecaps again, are you?

You wanna go to Holland, but
I'm not cleared to go foreign.

If I decide to take you,
I'll have to radio Baymouth.

No. I don't want
the Port Authorities

to know that the Aloha
left English waters.

Mr. Anselm, that's illegal.

Only if you're caught, Mr. Nordley
and you won't be.

What do the police, here or
over there, want you for?

I can assure you, Mr. Nordley
the police do not want me.

I'm sorry. I can't trust a man
who isn't wanted by the police.

Especially when I'm asked
to risk my license and my ship.

- I depend on her for my living.
- It's a small risk.

And I can pay well.

How well is well?

You may name a reasonable price
Mr. Nordley...tax free.

Of course, you had this
in mind when you chartered me.

Of course.

It wasn't my advertisement
in the newspaper?

- No.
- Who told you about me?

A man in the Hague who knows you.

Charlie Ponz.

Five hundred pounds.

Agreed.

Two hundred fifty when
we arrive at Maassluis..

...and the balance when
we return to Baymouth.

And now, if you'll forgive me, I..

...I will go below.

I'm Dutch, but I truly
do not feel too well.

We're running close, Mr. Anselm.
Would you like some breakfast?

Mr. Anselm.

Mr. Anselm.

'Calling L.B.E.'

This is the Aloha. The Aloha.

Calling L.B.E.

L.B.E

'Hi, there.'

Hello, there.

- Thank you.
- Pleasure.

Did you have a good crossing?

Fair.

Good. I was worried.

You were? Why?

Well, he's not a very good sailor.

Although, he doesn't
want to admit it.

Where is he? Down below?

How did you know he was aboard?

He sent me a telegram.
This is the Aloha, British?

Yeah.

Well, then, why do you
look so surprised?

He's aboard alright, but, uh..

...is he any relation of yours?

Yes. My father.

I see.

Miss Anselm.

There's something wrong,
isn't there?

I'm sorry, Miss Anselm,
but weren't you notified?

'I radioed the harbor master
at Maassluis.'

He's dead, isn't he?

His heart.

I want to see him.

Don't you think you should wait?

No, I want to see him.

In the cabin below.

Try the heels on his shoes.

Sergeant Straatma from
the Maassluis Police.

- How're you, sir?
- How do you do?

Since it is a death,
we have to notify them.

You say Herr Anselm
complained of feeling ill?

Yeah. We were few hours
out of Baymouth, he looked sick.

Said he'd feel better
if he went to his bunk.

When did you discover his death?

This morning. Four o' clock.
I radioed the harbor master.

Yeah. Harbor master got his call.

Four hours, fifteen minutes.

I think I would like to go below.

He looked sick when I
brought him tea at 23:00.

His face was chalky.
His skin was clamming.

I thought he was just sea sick.
We were pitching quite a..

You will come ashore with
me, please, Mr. Nordley.

Sit down, mynheer.

Hoff Commissar Van der Stoor.

Sergeant Straatma.

Thank you.

Cigarette, mynheer?

Thank you.

Excuse me.

Sergeant Straatma.

- You will come with me, please.
- Where?

- To The Hague.
- Why?

Hoff Commissar wishes
to speak with you.

- What about you?
- Your passenger.

Oh, now, wait a minute. I've
explained everything to you. I--

Because, Mynheer Nordley,
your passenger named Anselm

is Inspector Sluiter
of The Hague police.

You will come with me.

Come in. Come in.

Oh, yes, yes, of course.

How do you do, Mynheer Nordley?

Thank you, Zappa.

You know, of course,
that your passenger

was Inspector Sluiter. Hmm?

- You know that, of course.
- I know it now.

When did you find out your
passenger was Inspector Sluiter?

- When I arrived at Maassluis.
- Not when he chartered ship?

No. He introduced
himself as a Mr. Anselm.

Yes, yes.

So, you stated at Maassluis.

Uh, tell me exactly
how did Inspector Sluiter

come to charter your ship?

I run a advertisement in the
"London Times." He answered it.

To cruise, you said,
in England waters.

Yeah.

And then, he changed his mind.

Didn't that seem curious to you?

I make my living taking
people where they wanna go.

And no questions asked, huh?

- Sit down, please.
- Thank you.

Inspector Sluiter was in London
on official investigation

for the Hague Police.

We do not know, uh, not yet

why he chose this unorthodox
method of returning.

But we have reason to
believe he was returning

with an important document, uh..

'A paper perhaps or a letter.'

When he came aboard
your ship at Baymouth

he had only his suitcase
with him...and this?

Yeah, that's right.

Did you go through
Sluiter's luggage?

What would you've done? Man cams
aboard for a coast wise cruise.

He pays me extra to take him
to Holland, then dies on me.

I went through his things.
I'd have opened the briefcase.

But I couldn't find the key.

But the lock of the briefcase,
you see, has been forced.

- His daughter did that.
- His daughter?

She hailed me, and came aboard
as I was approaching Maassluis.

Paul, I want to see

Inspector Sluiter's daughter
at once, please.

She's here?

Why does that surprise you?

She disappeared after searching
her father's belongings.

Uh, you know, uh,
Mynheer Nordley..

It is not very polite of me, but..

...I have not believed
a single word of your story.

We'll you'll have to settle for
it. It's all the story I've got.

Now, the medical examiner
at Maassluis found marks

of adhesive tape on Sluiter's body

but no wound, no injury

as if he'd had something..

...strapped to his side.

I never give my passengers
physical examinations.

Not even post mortem?

How much did Sluiter pay you?

Fifty pounds.

Now, you had only
nine pounds, seven shillings

when you landed at Maassluis.

No money was found on board
the Aloha by the police.

What happened to the fifty
pounds that Sluiter paid?

- He hadn't paid me yet.
- So?

Don't you ordinarily ask for payment
before you put out on such a trip?

Said he'd pay me out of that.

Out of what?

Out of the money here on the table.

Uh, uh, out of this?

Yes, he said he'd pay me
as soon as we arrived at..

Then you knew he had this money.

You saw this money.

Either you or he
opened the briefcase.

Uh, no.

But you just said he told you he
would pay you out of this money.

Well, he told me he had it.

And once again, you
just trusted him.

Now, you're being
difficult, mynheer.

Now, please, do not be difficult.

It makes rude when I have
to deal with difficult people

and I do not like to be rude..

...so, please..

Come in.

Ah, my dear.

Tell me, have you ever
seen this young man?

- No.
- And you, Mynheer Nordley.

You recognize this young lady?

No.

Then I introduce
Inspector Sluiter's daughter.

She's not the girl who
came aboard my ship.

That I believe. Finally,
something I believe.

She's not the girl who
came aboard your ship.

Then who is the girl who
you say came aboard your ship?

- I don't know.
- Or was there such a woman?

Alright, look. I've bought
all of this I can use.

I'm sorry for Miss Sluiter
and the Hague Police

and the whole world, but I won't
be nibbled to death by you.

Through with your questions?
I'll show off for England.

You will shove off for
England when I release you.

Are you arresting me?

Holding you as a material witness
till after the inquest.

Well, I'm not sure
you can hold me.

You can communicate
with the British Embassy.

That is your privilege.

Well?

- I'm not a British subject.
- American?

Very well, then.
The American Embassy.

You may use the telephone.

So I went foreign
without a clearance.

That's something for
the British to worry about

not enough for you
to hold me in Holland.

The man aboard my ship
died of a heart attack.

The man aboard your ship
did not die of a heart attack.

The man aboard
your ship was murdered

Inspector Sluiter
suffered from diabetes.

These insulin capsules
should contain 10 units

per cubic centigram

'but somebody changed them'
for 100 unit capsules.

Inspector Sluiter died
of an overdose of insulin

taken about 10 o' clock
yesterday morning.

He didn't come aboard
my ship until one thirty.

That remains to be verified.

You will, please, go
with the officer, mynheer.

- Nordley, John?
- Yeah.

Your personal belongings.

Sign the envelope.

Sign here.

- What's that?
- Release on bail.

- Who bailed me out?
- I do not know.

You must remain within
the city limits of The Hague.

If you leave, your bail is revoked
and you become a fugitive.

But my boat's harbored at
Maassluis so I'd like--

The Aloha is in
police custody under guard.

No one is allowed aboard.

I've got no place in
The Hague or money.

The bail application states that
you reside at the Hotel Fonesca.

Mr. Van der Stoor here
make the reservations?

Mynheer Van der Stoor
only makes jail reservations.

Sign here.

Hey.

I'll be at the Hotel Fonesca.

- Yes.
- My name's Nordley.

Have you got a reservation for me?

Nordley. Yes, sir.

Room 206.

What's the rate?

It's been paid, sir.

Who paid for it?

I don't know. It's down
in the book as paid.

- Give me a line?
- I'll get the number for you.

Just give me a line.
I'll dial it.

Charlie?

Me.

I'm okay.

Don't say anything.
Just meet me in one hour.

Usual place.

Hey, Peter Pan.

Tell Van der Stoor I want
permission to go aboard my ship.

Please?

- I need clothes.
- Please?

Look. It's your job
to tail me. Okay.

I won't give any more
trouble than is necessary.

Tell Van der Stoor I wanna go
aboard my ship to get clothes.

You can go back to
your comic strip now.

- Ah, good morning, mynheer.
- Morning.

Permit me.

Dekker, Wilhelm Dekker.

I hope you find
your quarters satisfactory.

Here, mynheer, is your bath.
Uh, come, see.

It's very comfortable.

Here. Come, please, please.

Tub and douche.

And here, you see all the
implements for your toilet.

Razor, soap, lotion,
comb, brush..

...teeths brush.

Even paste for the teeths.

Looks like you thought of
everything, even to the teeths.

- Where do I said my thanks?
- Oh, please.

No thanks are necessary.

I know how it is to be in
difficulties in a strange country

What kind of perfume do you use?

Do you like it, mynheer?

It's a special blend,
a secret formula.

A lady makes it up for me.
Should I send you some?

Yeah. Tell her to leave a quart
on my doorstep every morning.

A quart?

What kind of difficulties
am I supposed to be in?

Well, mynheer, would you
not call it a difficulty

to arrive at a Dutch port with
a dead Dutch police inspector

on board?

Ah. It could be embarrassing,
but I, uh declared him at customs.

Alright, look, Dekker.

You bail me out,
buy a hotel room

furnish me a razor, and offer me
your secret formula perfume.

That is how I am.

What do you expect me to
do to show my gratitude?

A very simple thing

merely to come with me to speak

with my colleague Captain Rohner.

Captain Rohner. Does he
use the same perfume?

He's a very charming gentlemen.
You will like him.

Yes, yes, I promise you

and he is most anxious
to make your acquaintance.

Mm-hmm. Oh, I'm not sure I want
to speak with Captain Rohner.

But you must.

You must, uh, believe me.

Why should I believe you?

Dekker, Wilhelm Dekker.

You ask anyone in The Hague
if you should believe Wilhelm Dekker.

Alright, I'll ask, and
the first one I'll ask

is that police detective
down in our lobby.

Police de..

Oh, that is no police detective.

That is Pieter.

Pieter is employed
by Captain Rohner.

He is, huh? To do what?

Uh, this and that.

I'll bet.

Please. Captain Rohner
will be very hurt.

Also, very displeased
if you refuse to see him.

He is..

...very sensitive.

Please.

You sure you can get me
some of that perfume?

Quite certain.

Alright. Let's go.

Ah. Mr. Nordley.

How do you do, sir?

Good of you to call.
Permit me.

- I'm Captain Rohner.
- Alright.

Come, sir.

I think we shall
be comfortable here.

- Wilhelm, the whisky, please.
- Yes.

I trust you found your
accommodation to your taste.

- Better than the police cell.
- Ah, yes. The police.

No regard for one's sensibilities.

Come, sir. Shall be talk?

I'm listening.

I said talk, sir..

...which implies conversation.

'The free flow of
words and ideas'

can be creative, and I
prefer to be creative.

But I must have your cooperation.

Looks like you've got
enough words for both of us.

Just to prove
my point, Mr. Nordley.

Ah, here we are.
Will you drink, sir?

Depends.

On?

What we're drinking to.

I leave the honors to you, sir.

I pass.

Then sir, I propose we drink

to the memory of
Inspector Sluiter.

Poor Sluiter. Dead and gone.

He'll get used to it.

Ah, yes. He will.
Indeed he will, sir.

But, the question remains,
will we?

It's a blow but I'm bearing up.

Perhaps, Mr. Nordley,
because you knew him so little.

Only well enough to
tuck him in for the last time.

I always regretted
that I was deprived

of the privilege
of hearing his last word.

Oh, he didn't say much.
But it was touching.

Yes.

I'll always remember
those last words.

What were the words, Mr. Nordley?

What were the words?

- Well, he knew he was dying.
- Yes.

He looked up at me...eyes filled
with love and forgiveness.

Yes, yes.

And he said..

...he said, "I knock with seven."

Then turned his face to
the wall belched twice and died.

I knock with seven?

- Very amusing, Mr. Nordley.
- Not if you'd been there.

What does it mean?

- I knock with seven?
- Be quite.

Mr. Nordley, I'm a man
who dislikes violence

or the threats of violence.
However--

You brought me here,
what do you want?

- A little civility--
- Sorry out of civility.

Anything else?

After Sluiter died
you searched his belonging.

- And what did I find?
- That I expect you to tell me.

Sluiter was bringing back
something from London.

Something which belongs to me.

If that belongs to you,
you should know what it is.

Didn't Inspector Van Der Stoor
ask you about it?

And I had no answers for him.
I have less for you.

You're wrong, Mr. Nordley. Wrong.

I think for me
you will find answers.

When you find the right questions.

Until then don't waste my time.

You'll find me at Hotel Fonesoa.

But I'm not gonna wait forever.

And you, don't forget
that perfume you promised me.

Oh, captain sir, by creeps
it is good to see you again.

I've for us a bottle of good
Holland gin and I must say--

Listen, Charlie, I know you.

What've you got me into this time.

Sending me a police inspector
and I wind up with a stiff.

But, captain sir,
I swear it I didn't know.

Would Charlie Ponz have
anything to do with the police?

Charlie Ponz? Does it make
sense, captain sir?

- He mentioned your name.
- Ah, he was told to.

- By who?
- Rohner. A man named Rohner.

Alright, Charlie, give me all
of it. But it better be good.

Well, captain sir, it was this way.

This man Rohner, he wants to
find a small boat near Baymouth

with a skipper who'd like to
make a little tax free money.

Well, who would I give such
wonderful business too?

You see, you do not have to ask.

Only to my dear friend
Captain Nordley sir.

So, I gave your name
to this Rohner.

But all in good intentions.

Who is this Rohner?

Oh, German type chap.

But very British.

- What kinda store does he run?
- Oh, this and that.

I know very little, captain sir.

Why'd he come to you for a boat?

Too me? Who else?

Everybody knows
Charlie Ponz has the best

cross channel connections.

- Charlie, you're a liar.
- Yes.

- And a thief.
- Yes.

- And trustworthy as a scorpion.
- Yes, yes. That's true.

But I cannot help it, captain sir

It is my nature.

But you know
that you are the only one

I must always be fair and square.

Cards on the table.
Clear and honest.

Open and above board with.

Charlie, I'm in a bad spot
and you help put me there.

I may have to call on you for help.

Anytime, captain sir.
Day or night.

Charlie Ponz
gives you both his arms.

Need your help to get aboard
my ship, for five minutes.

- So?
- There's a police guard on her.

So, there's something on the ship

you want to get
without the police knowing?

Yeah. My clothes.

Oh! But, captain sir.

It cannot be so serious.

No, after all it is not your fault

if your passenger
dies of a heart attack.

No, you're right, Charlie.
You're right.

Except that my passenger
happened to be murdered.

Murdered?

But you were alone with him.

Before he came aboard
somebody slipped him

a 1000 volt insulin capsule
enough to blast him to orbit.

Now, you're sure of this?

You can take
Van Der Stoor word for it.

What can I do to help, captain sir?

All I want is my boat and
permission to get outta here.

I'll have to have a lot more
answers than I've got now.

You've got all sorts
of filthy connections.

The filthiest.

Get a line on Rohner,
find out what his connection was

with Sluiter and what Sluiter
was working on in London.

Will do.
Now, anything else?

Yeah. Give me that bottle.

You can knock off for dinner now.

I'm going to rest for an hour.
You can pick me up later.

Any messages for me?

No, Mr. Nordley, but there's
a lady waiting for you.

Good evening, Miss Sluiter.

Where can we talk
with some privacy?

Well, I could suggest
my room but--

It will serve.

Van Der Stoor sent you to see me?

No, I came because you were
the last to see my father alive.

I think you know
more about my father

than you told
Inspector Van Der Stoor.

What more could I know?

I think you know why
he was on your boat.

And what he had taped on his side.

Do you realize what you're saying?

Yes.

Your father was involved in something
the police know nothing about.

I..

Since last night
...I've heard rumors.

But I don't believe them.

What kind of rumors?

Do you know what your father
was working on in London?

I asked Van Der Stoor,
but he refused to tell me.

- You think you could find out?
- Maybe you can tell me.

Miss Sluiter, I never saw your father
before he came aboard my ship.

What I told Van Der Stoor
was the truth.

All of it?

Well, almost all of it.

Ah, that's like saying your wife
is almost faithful to you.

That's impossible.

Of course it is impossible.

But only because
I haven't got a wife.

Yeah.

Yeah, right away.
Eh..

Mm-hmm. Apartment.

Yeah, I know he's watching me.
I'll lose him.

'I'll be careful.'

Do you know
a woman by the name of Elsa?

No. Is she somebody's
almost faithful wife?

- It's not what you think.
- You don't know what I think.

The woman who just called
is the one who said she's you.

I'm glad she isn't.

- You are going to see her?
- Yes.

- Take me with you.
- I can't.

Alright don't trust me,
but help me.

Don't trust you but help you?

You're friendly with
Van Der Stoor. Do two things.

Find out what
your father was working on

and get me permission to go
aboard my ship. It's important.

To go aboard your ship. Yes.

I'm sure it is important.

Uh, yeah, there's a man
by the name of Pieter

waiting for me in the lobby,
will you call him?

Pieter, this is Nordley.

Uh, hold on a minute, will ya?

Ja?

Hello.

'Ja? Verdorie.'

'Hello. Hello.'

'Hello. Hello.'

'Come in quickly.'

You weren't followed?

You're sure you weren't followed?

I left Pieter holding the phone.

Thank you.
Thank you for coming here.

And thank you for not telling
Rohner that I was on your boat.

Er, you know, Miss Anselm..
Anselm? Sluiter?

Elsa.

- You were good yesterday.
- Please.

What really fooled me
was the stiff upper lip

and the faint trace of tear.
Not too much, not to little.

When you said,
"I want to see him."

- Please, you--
- No, that's alright, angel.

Performance was good,
what more can a man ask?

By the way you're not
his daughter, are you?

You make me feel ashamed.

- You know I'm not.
- I can't be sure of anything.

You can be sure of one thing now.

My gratitude.

You make that sound like
a promissory note.

Do you like good Holland gin?

Isn't there any bad Holland gin?

Well, to good gin
and bad little girls.

Did...did you tell
the police about me?

No more than I had too.

- What did they say?
- They called me a liar.

For the wrong reasons.

But by turning you in now
they'll believe my story.

Again for the wrong reasons.

Please, I beg you.
Please be patient with me.

When I tell you
my desperate situation..

I have no one else to turn too.

You can really turn it
on and off, can't you?

Like on the ship,
I think it's that subtle touch

of "alone, but oh so brave",
that does it for you.

Yes, I-I am alone,
but I'm not brave.

Yes, I lied to you on the boat
but...I had no other choice.

Lets funnel it down. Straight
questions and straight answers.

If I don't get them,
I'll let Rohner try.

- No.
- Alright. Deal with me or him?

I'll answer any questions you ask.

I'll tell you all I know.
I trust you.

Oh, brother!

When anybody says that to me I start
looking for the nearest fox hole.

Don't you see,
don't you understand?

I must be honest with you now.

Because I now
depend on your strength.

- Why did you meet my ship?
- Because Rohner told me.

- He was expecting Sluiter?
- Yes.

- Something Sluiter was getting.
- Yes.

That's what you were looking for?

- Yes.
- What was it?

- I do not know.
- You..

Oh, you're good.
You're really good.

But it's true.
I only did what Rohner ordered.

To find a certain envelope.

And he now believes that
I found it and I'm lying to him.

He will kill me.
I know he'll kill me.

Unless I convince him that..

Oh, Johnny, you can help me.

You can save my life.

If you have the envelope.

He sent you to find an envelope?

- Yeah. Yes.
- Find?

Not get from Sluiter?

So, you knew that I was
delivering a dead Sluiter.

No. No, how could I?

Oh! You mix me all up.

Rohner. Yes.
It was he who knew.

H-he told me to go aboard.

But you just thanked me for not
telling Rohner you came aboard.

You've been lying to me
all along, haven't you?

Well, there was
some truth in what I said.

How much?

Hmm. Not too much.

Why did you call me?

To stop me from telling Rohner
you went through Sluiter's bags?

Yes, I'm afraid of Rohner.

You don't know him
and what he would do.

What do you expect me to do of
your fears? Play your protector?

Help you double cross Rohner?

That's what you're trying to do,
isn't it? Why should I.

What did you give me a
bunch of lies and double talk.

I can't be of any use
to you or myself

unless you level with me
everything right down the line.

So, you really don't know.

I know one thing, I don't need
you or Rohner or Dekker.

You need me.

Yes, I need you.

'Johnny.'

Johnny.

Oh, go away.

Pieter. Pieter.

Oh!

Please. Please.

All this violence
it's not necessary.

Pieter? Pieter, are you alright?

You stay off my tail, next time,
I'll have get a little rough.

Please, do not hurt him again.

Pieter is harmless.
Captain Rohner wants to see you.

Well, that's dandy,
I want to see him too.

What about poor Pieter?

Leave him there,
the air will clear his head.

- Captain Rohner.
- Yes, dear boy?

- It's been a long hard day.
- Oh, yes. To the point.

I learned that poor Sluiter
did not die of natural causes

unless you can call natural
the inevitable result

of an overdose of insulin?

Yes, dreadful, dreadful.
Do you take sugar?

- I don't take tea.
- Oh!

You see that is why I felt concern

when it became evident
the woman Elsa

was now trying her wiles
on you, sir.

So, Elsa was in London
with Sluiter?

She's the one who slipped him
the insulin mickey?

Oh, yes, her instructions were
to return to Holland

via aeroplane the very day
Sluiter boarded your ship.

This she did...but
not to the Hague. To Maassluis.

Yes, dear little Elsa had decided
to go into business for herself.

She intercepted your ship,
knowing that you were only

delivering the shell of Sluiter.

Certain that she would then
easily come into possession

of the thing she desired most.

The thing for which I'm now
prepared to bargain with you.

It is of course quite evident..

...that you are
in possession of the key.

The key which you took
from the body of Sluiter.

Key to what?

The key for which I have a lock.

I want to buy that key.

I'm willing to deal for it,
but I can't deal

unless I know
what I'm dealing for.

What lock does the key open?

So, you really do not know.

Well, I know one thing.
Without me you're no place.

'A moment.'

Lets get on with it, shall we?

Mr. Nordley, you know
of course of the situation

which existed here
inthe Hague late 1945?

The allied armies were knocking
on the gates of the city.

The occupiers were preparing
to terminate their visit.

I was at that time in command
of a Garrisonhere in the city.

My dearest friend
and most loathed Dutch citizen

was a gentlemen named Maserling.

- Yes, Maserling he--
- Wilhelm, please.

Mynheer Maserling
was the manager of

the Nieuwe Hollandse Bank
and he knew once our troop left

his life was forfeit.

'So, we made a pact.'

He was to remove from the vault
of Nieuwe Hollandse Bank..

...certain assets.

I would supply him
with the launch Lorain

two worthy men
and we were to meet in Berlin.

Everything went according
to plan when at a certainpoint

on a certain river the launch
was attacked by Dutch partisans.

'Attacked and sunk.'

Maserling however
managed to survive.

He was later taken prisoner
by the English forces.

Ah, I had also supplied him
uniform of a German officer.

Yes, Marseling survived.

But the launch
lay on the bottom of the river.

What river?

That, sir, I know.

And the precise point
...that sir, I propose to find

through the use of the key.

The overlay which Maserling made

and which
you appropriated from Sluiter.

But Sluiter was a police
inspector how did he fit in?

I can easily tell you.

Only last week
Maserling died in London.

Under an assumed name.

Sluiter had been working on
the mystery for many years.

He and I entered
into an arrangement.

He was to come here with the
overlay recover the treasure

then go back to England with me.

You are a man of perception.

His superiors would be notified
that he found nothing

in Londonof import.

Asimple workable plan.

Until...dear little Elsa..

Mr. Nordley...no doubt
you are interested in money.

Well, money can be
very soothing to the nerves.

I'm listening.

I'm prepared, sir,
to offer you cash in hand

5,000 pounds for the overlay.

Not good enough.

Indeed? I should
consider that very generous.

Excellent compensation for a
brief runacross the north sea.

Not good enough.

Oh! What do you have in mind?

I'll take the same cut
Sluiter was getting.

He is mad.

Do you realize how many years?
How much money I have spent?

- Spending, spending, spending?
- Yes, this is true, dear boy.

Wilhelm has been
the sole financial support

of this venture.

You must consider
the time and money expended.

Lives already lost.

I'M not interested in
your double entry book keeping--

Mr. Nordley, without
the proper chart

for the proper river
you have no other market.

Well, I'm tired of bargaining.

I'll give you
till tomorrow morning.

Otherwise?

You're not the only one interested.

Charlie, it's me.

Meet me right away. Yeah.

And Charlie, bring a gun.

Took you long enough.

- Get the gun?
- Yeah.

- Everything else?
- Yeah.

Keep it. You'll have to use it.

Me? I will have to use it?

What's the matter, Charlie.
Forget how?

No, Captain Nordley sir.

Only it's illegal, to use a gun.

I shall need a good reason.

Million reasons.

A million pounds maybe.

I've only got
six bullets in the gun.

Will that be enough?

Three'll do it.
Lets go.

Alright, there's the boat.

Sure you know what you've to do?

Yes, captain sir.

We'll meet at the Dreibruggen
after it's over. Good luck.

Help!

Help!

- Clip you?
- Yeah, like a show dog.

What happened,
Captain Nordley sir?

Does not look
quite like a million pounds?

Charlie, you ever hear
of a man name Maserling?

Yes. But yes, Captain sir.

The Nieuwe Hollandse Bank.

There're many stories,
nobody knows what happened

to him or his fortune.

I had that fortune
in the palm of my hand

but somebody got aboard my ship.

There was an envelope
with an overlay inside

fixing the exact spot
where the launch went down.

I see.
That's the Rohner-Sluiter deal?

Maybe, maybe it was Rohner--

No, not Rohner,
Dekker or Pieter--

- Or the police themselves.
- No. Not the police.

They'd have confiscated
the money, the gun

and picked me up right away.
It wasn't the police.

It had to be somebody
the guard knew.

Somebody he let go
aboard the ship.

Somebody not exactly
of the police but..

You wait here.
Don't move.

I'll either telephone
or come back. But you wait.

- 'Police headquarters.'
- Ponz.

Van Der Stoor.

- Yeah.
- 'Charlie Ponz.'

Hello.

'Hello. Charlie.'

'Hello.'

'Hello.'

You frightened me.

That makes us even. You gave me
a small piece of fright, too.

I'd like to tell you about it.
That's your apartment?

I'm in a hurry.

So, you did know
what your father was after.

- No.
- No?

Then why this?
Why did you take only this?

That's my fathers writing on the
envelope. You took it from him.

And you knew just
where to look for it? How?

I learned a few things
from my father.

Yeah. I bet you did.

And from Rohner and Dekker.
What did you learn from them?

- Who?
- Rohner, Dekker.

- People you were gonna meet.
- Never heard of them.

- I was gonna meet Van--
- Why didn't you go directly?

Why did you come here first?

Because I wanted to..

This is Captain Nordley.
Any messages for me?

She leave a name?

'Thanks.'

Constanta, listen to me, so many
things I want to tell you

but right now
only one thing's important.

I had nothing to do
with your fathers death?

It was Elsa the woman
who telephoned me.

She switched the insulin
capsules in London.

But why?

Why was she with him?
What was he doing on your boat?

Well, I don't have
all the answers yet, but

one thing you can be sure off.

Your father died in
the performance of his duty.

Yes...I must believe that.

- I must.
- I'll prove it for you.

I'll have to finish
the job he started.

It's the only way I can clear
both of us with Van Der Stoor.

Will you help me?

Help you? I think now
you are helping me.

Just a minute.

What does..
What does this say?

"Iron box in cabin."

And this?

"Seven Hawks."

And this Seven Havikken.
Seven Hawks.

It's a fixed spot on a river.
What river I don't know?

Did you hear anything
called the Seven Hawks?

But of course
the house of the Seven Hawks

Everybody knows
the house of the Seven Havikken.

What is it?

Now I think
it's only a small farm.

But many years ago seven brave
people by the name of Hawk.

The entire family stood on that
island to hold of the Walloons.

They were finally captured
and the enemy captain boasted

that they will die slowly
one each day.

And they did die there.

That's why it's called
the house of the Seven Hawks.

On an island?
Where?

Baassemer Lake.

Baassemer. Baassemer.

All I have to do is find this
landmark called Zeven Havikken.

Somewhere on-on Bessemer Lake,
fix the overlay on the chart

and we've got the exact spot.

The exact spot of what?

The exact spot for which
your father gave his life.

Constanta, this is Charlie Ponz.

Another partner?

Charlie, I need two things.

A boat, and a chart
of the Bessemer Lake.

Will do.

- By dawn.
- Will do.

But one thing.
Please tell me, captain sir

we're on our way
to that million pounds?

Yeah, we're on our way.

Good.

Me and the boat, captain sir.

We'll be waiting at say
the Driebruggen Lock.

- 'You know it?'
- Yeah.

And you? If I want you, captain
sir, you will be at the hotel?

No, I'd better not
go back there tonight.

Can't take a chance
on being picked up.

So where will I find you?

We'll find you, dawn,
Driebruggen Lock.

Constanta?

Yes.

That, uh, call I
made from your apartment..

Yes?

You knew what it was.

My hotel.
There was a message for me.

A woman had called three times
during the past hour. No names.

It was you, wasn't it?

You called me because you knew
that finding the overlay

in my cabin would finish
me with Van der Stoor.

And you wanted to give me
a chance to explain.

That's why you didn't go
direct to Van der Stoor.

That's it, isn't it?

You can't decide whether
or not you like me.

No...I like you.

I think I like you very much.

but I'm still not sure if I..

...if I trust you.

You don't think I had anything
to do with your father's death?

No.

You seem so sure.

I am sure.

Van der Stoor is not.
But I am sure.

Why?

You don't think
I'm capable of killing?

Yes, you are capable of killing.

But if you had to,
you would not kill that way.

I don't think Van der Stoor
would agree with you.

No, he would not. Only a woman
would understand what I mean.

'Police.'

Ponz. Van der Stoor.

- Yeah?
- 'Charlie Ponz.'

Hello.
Hello, Charlie.

I'm sorry, inspector, sir.

I couldn't speak before.

Tomorrow morning Nordley
is leaving for

Port of Massluis by hired car.

He has arranged for
a boat to pick him up

and take him back to England.

Must go now. Will call again.

Port of Massluis..

...hmph..

...you can't trust anyone today.

Not even a police informer.

Paul?

'Hello?'

Give me Captain Rohner please.

Is that the island?

Yes. That is Zeven Harvikken.

Well, let's see.

There's the House of
the Seven Harvikken.

There's the church
steeple of Alphon.

The windmills at Hoogmade.

240 degrees.

130 degrees.

Maserling indicates
the launch was sunk right here.

One million pounds! Oh-ho!

The launch can't be laying in
more than two or three fathoms.

I can reach it
on a straight dive. Charlie?

- Yes, captain sir.
- Pull over to the island.

I know these waters,
captain sir. Sandbars.

- Lay to as close as you can.
- Okay.

Hold it, Charlie, hold it.

Alright, cut it off.

- Did you find it?
- I don't know.

We're hooked on to something.
Hang on to this.

I'll go down and take a look.

- Charlie?
- Eh?

Has he surfaced?

He is too long.

Well, we've found her.

About three fathoms but the
current keeps kicking me away.

Well, in about an hour we'll
have dead slack water.

I'll go into her then.

Tie the life preservers
to this line.

- Leave it here as a marker.
- Okay.

- Come back to the launch.
- Okay.

You think you will be
able to get into her cabin?

I don't know.
There's one problem.

The sand inside
the cockpit comes up

about a foot
outside the cabin door.

It might be difficult?

Well, I'll just kick
the cabin door in.

Yes?

I'll be alright.

What is so important about
the box that you risk your life?

I wish I knew. Don't worry.

Once you said

"The gentle police of the Hague
are now occupying my home."

You have no other?

What other one do I need?

A man must have
a place of his own.

One place or another.
They're all the same.

But a ship, the lonely wandering.

Ship, room, house..

...loneliness is something you
carry with you wherever you go.

What's the matter?
Why are you crying?

This is not crying.

It's inside crying,
that's the most painful kind.

It's okay now, captain sir.

Please be careful.

You can easily be
trapped in the cabin.

If I am, I'll be
the richest captain sir

in Davy Jones Locker.

Charlie, get the guns
out of the cabin.

But I have a gun, captain sir.

- Why, you're kidding, Charlie?
- No.

- Double cross?
- Yes, captain sir.

Fair and square,
cards on the table.

But I can't help myself,
captain sir.

It is my nature.

Well, sir,
what a fortuitous meeting.

Is it not, Willem? And he led
us right to our goal after all.

'Did you not, Mr. Nordley?'

Without a deal,
he came up empty handed?

Yes, nothing.

You won't be able
to get into the launch.

The cabin door's covered
with two feet of silt.

Very well then.
We merely wait for low tide.

You'll have to take the launch in.

Keep the both under guard
at the farm house on the island.

- Okay.
- 'Dekker will go with you.'

I will stay here with Pieter.

He will dive..

...when the tide goes out.

Au revoir mon vieux.

I leave you to
the good offices of my friends.

Over here. Over here. Come on.

- Mein herr?
- Guten tag, mein herr.

This is your farm?

Ja. I'm Beukleman.

Where are your workers?
Workers? I have no workers.

There is only me and my wife.

- 'It is only a small farm.'
- Good.

Then we shall all be cozy
together in the house.

But what-what is it?

Do as he says.
You won't be harmed.

Now we go.

You'll be outside guard.
Do not move from here.

Charlie?

I'm sorry, captain, sir.

I told you it is
forbidden for the guard

to speak to the prisoners.

In 15 minutes the tide'll be out.

If Rohner finds what
he's after what'll he do next?

Do? Why, captain sir,
he'll come ashore

to fetch Dekker and me.

Yeah?

Please permit me
to go to the dairy.

My cows, they must be milked.

Ah, cows are patient people.
They know how to wait.

Must have been difficult
for you during the war

fighting on the river.

Oh, yes. At night we
would hear the shooting.

Tsk. Terrible.

You must have helped many
wounded soldiers, partisans.

We tried. All who came to us.

'Sick and wounded.'

Yes. No matter who.

Soldiers are men too.

We helped whoever needed help.

Our own partisans,
British Commandos, Belgians.

- Germans?
- Yes.

Once or two, even Germans.

You think that is wrong,
mein herr?

No, I was a soldier too.

I don't think it was wrong.

Well, they're starting to dive.

Would you like a cigar, mein herr?

Aha.

Perhaps a little gin?

It'll be alright.

Yeah, they're diving now.

You know, you've never once
asked me why we're here.

What those men
once the launch are looking for.

They're looking for a treasure.

They won't find it.

They'll think I beat them to it.

But I haven't.

You know I haven't, don' you?

What if they don't find it?

What will they do?

Probably come here and get vicious.

That clock, where did you get it?

Uh...it is a...it is a souvenir.

From a launch?

Yes, from a..
I-I only..

- It was--
- The launch named the Lorain.

You took more than
just a clock, didn't you?

Yes. Yes, I-I did.

You'd better tell me about it.

Yes. It's a relief.

I want to tell, for years
I wanted to tell

but we were afraid.

It was during the last days
of the war, wasn't it?

I found a German captain,
wounded, sick

at the water's edge.

Took him in, nursed him.

Three days he was delirious,
talked about a great fortune.

A launch, and on the fourth day
the English troops came

took away the German,
and we were left in peace.

You found the launch?

It was not difficult.

At low water,
high on the sandbar.

And the strong box
in the cabin, you opened it?

Yes, and when the tide rose

I towed the launch into deep
water where you found her.

Why didn't you tell the police?

We wanted to.

Gerta, she wanted me to.

But-but I thought
that...and I was weak.

And I sold two of the pieces

and after we were
afraid to tell the police.

We were afraid of questioning.

I...I had a right to sell them.

The war, the Germans

took my cows, everything.

I-I had a right to start again.

Yes, I sold two pieces.

But you kept the rest.
Where is it?

What will you do with it?

Turn it into the police at the Hague.

I'll keep your name
out of it entirely.

Alright. I trust--

'Conference?'

Big conference.

Just what is this big
conference, captain sir?

Charlie, your last chance.
I got a deal for you.

Oh, no, captain sir.

As much as I have affection for
you, and you know that's true.

You have nothing to deal with.

The stuff isn't on the launch.
I got into the cabin.

- But I know where it is.
- Ah, wait a minute.

How do I know
you're telling me the truth?

Tell my friend here
about the German captain.

It's alright you can tell him.

Yes, it is true.

The captain was taken
prisoner from this house.

And the captain's name
was Maserling.

Look at that clock.
The Launch Lorain.

Where?

Where?

I buried it.
I buried it in--

Uh, would you leave us alone
for just a minute please?

Listen, I got to make him believe

I'm turning the Maserling loot in.

Now, I trust you
again, captain sir.

The deal, we split fifty fifty.

We grab our boat and leave

Rohner and Pieter diving for clams.

The girl, what about the girl?

She's part of my percentage.

Okay. Show me the fortune.

Oh, not so fast.

How do I know you won't go back
to Rohner when we find it?

To Rohner? Why?

Because it's your nature.

But it's also my nature
to double cross Rohner.

This I will enjoy.

Prove it.

Anything. How?

Eliminate Dekker.

That's simple.

Watch.

Dekker?

You see?

He never even got my perfume.

Mr. Beukleman?

Empty, huh?

Of course it is,
you gaping imbecile.

So Nordley got them after all.

Get the dinghy.

You'd better wait here.

Willem, what has happened?

it was, it was, uh..

You look surprised, Ms. Sluiter.

Were you expecting someone else?

Charlie, look at that.

Holy..

..mo..

Captain Nordley, sir, this
is a great moment in my life.

Charlie Ponz keeps his word.

- Rohner?
- Yeah.

Quick, this way!

We can't. He's got Constanta.

Oh, captain sir,
a fortune in our hands

and you think of dames?

- Have another sack like this?
- Yeah.

- 'Rohner?'
- Yes?

'I'm coming out.
I've got a gun.'

'I won't use it
unless you force me.'

'I'm coming out to talk.'

Agreed.

Rohner, I'm willing to negotiate.

Splendid. I abhor bloodshed.

Alright.

This is what you want.

You let the girl come to me
and I'll toss the sack to you.

No, dear boy.

You throw the sack first
and then I'll let her go to you.

- How can I be sure--
- How can I be sure?

Alright, we'll meet
each other half way.

You let her start walking now.

Yes.

The minute she reaches
the half way point between us

say that wheelbarrow,
I'll toss the sack to you.

And if you don't?

You shoot her in the back.

By Jove, do you think
I could do a thing like that?

Yeah, you would.

You're right. Would and will.

Done.

Keep on walking.
A few more steps.

They'll rush us now.
Take her out the back way.

- You go with them.
- Why?

I want to make sure she
gets on that boat. Go on.

Pieter.

- Get 'em started. Go ahead.
- Okay.

Get aboard. You'll be alright.
Police are on the island.

You only know some men
came with guns. Understand?

Yes, but-but-but you said..

Now, where's Nordley?

Nordley, Ponz, and the girl?

You blundered rather
badly this time.

It was Nordley I was firing at.
Thanks to you he got away.

With the diamonds.

Corporal, outside, quick!

Your ship, your ship.

With those you can
buy a thousand ships.

I only want to buy one.

But, captain sir,
you double crossing me?

I can't help it, Charlie,
it's my nature.

Just a minute.

Thought you had me in the sack?

We were waiting for you.

Yeah. Here or in
the North Sea, huh?

Captain sir,
you mean they were--

You'll never be a successful thief

until you learn
to respect the opposition.

'They've had us pegged
every inch of the way.'

- Did you pick up Rohner?
- And Dekker and Pieter.

Well, for the record,
they killed Elsa.

That's alright because she switched
the insulin cap on Sluiter in London.

We knew that.

Also for the record, it was
Charlie Ponz who learned

'where the Maserling
launch had been sunk.'

'He took us to it.'

That will have to
stand for the record.

But I don't have to believe that.

I can't stand around
here barbering all day.

You've got the ice,
I want my boat.

I've got explaining
to do in England.

You don't have
to explain anything.

There's the release
order for your ship.

'And there will be a letter
to the English authorities.'

You volunteered your services
to the Hague Police.

You also receive 100,000 pounds.

'Your reward for
the recovery of the diamonds.'

No, I've had enough trouble.

'That reward should
have gone to Sluiter.'

He worked on
this job a long time.

He was a brave officer.
He gave his life for his duty.

The reward will go to his daughter.

Well, so long, Charlie.

Run into anybody who wants to
charter a boat out of Baymouth..

How about going to the harbor
with me? Tell me goodbye.

I wonder if I could've outrun
your boys in the North Sea.

We'll never know that,
will we, Captain Nordley?

Oh, that Captain Nordley sir
refuses the reward

for him and for me,
and grandly says it must go

to Inspector Sluiter, but he's
dead so of course it must

go to his daughter,
and then he walks off

with the daughter and the reward.

Oh, that Captain Nordley sir.

I've got an idea.
I may need you.

But of course you need me.
You will always need me.

I mean on the trip
back to Baymouth.

Maybe I'll run into
some dirty weather

and I'll need another hand.

Want to sign on?

- What do you think?
- One more thing.

That envelope, how did you know
exactly where to look for it?

- You remember where you hid it?
- Of course.

Yes, so take me there
and I'll show you.