For Whom the Bell Tolls
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:43:02
Each mark means a troop
of twenty mounted men. Understand?

:43:06
Each troop a mark.
- In this way I can write, yes.

:43:12
That's an educated pencil.
:43:16
Use one paper for each direction.
:43:19
Tonight I'll know then
what they're moving up to the front.

:43:22
Better get along,
and take some food with you.

:43:27
Can I write too?
:43:30
Watch the bridge and sentry posts.
See if more soldiers are brought,

:43:34
and at what intervals
the guard is changed.

:43:37
What is "intervals"?
:43:40
How many hours
the sentries stay on and when they go.

:43:46
Without a watch?
- Take mine.

:43:51
What a watch!
Look at what a complication.

:43:56
It should be able to read and write.
- Don’t fool with it.

:43:59
Can you tell time?
- Why not? 12 o'clock day... hunger.

:44:04
6 o'clock night... drunk.
With luck.

:44:09
Ten o'clock now.
- You don't need to be a clown.

:44:14
Do what I tell you
and keep out of sight.

:44:19
Salud, Gypsy. Did you see
the air machines? - See them?

:44:23
We ate them for breakfast!
:44:26
Is there food, Pilar? I'm hungry.
:44:30
It's a long walk from La Granja.
:44:35
La Granja?
- Yes, Roberto. You wish tobacco?

:44:39
You?
- Didn’t you sleep here last night?

:44:42
For a while, yes. Then I thought
of my woman and children in La Granja.

:44:47
Then I went there.
- Wasn't that dangerous?

:44:51
You have to get past their sentries.
That's why I only go at night.

:44:56
Oh, María!

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