To Catch a Thief
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:23:04
Shall we say betting?
:23:06
Yes, let's say betting.
I have a long shot for you.

:23:10
A little help in return
for some of your losses.

:23:13
- So Mr Bertani told me.
- Are you interested?

:23:17
The proposition sounds intriguing,
albeit a little unorthodox.

:23:21
Does that mean yes or no?
:23:23
- My dear Mr Robie...
- Smith.

:23:25
I beg your pardon. Ever been married?
:23:28
- No. What has that to do with it?
- It might help you to understand.

:23:32
I have two wives,
Felicity and the London office.

:23:36
I must return worthy of both.
:23:38
I see. They wouldn't approve
of your giving me a list of clients?

:23:42
Officially, you come under
the category of extremely bad risk.

:23:50
I'll see you later.
:23:51
It's a pleasure to meet an insurance
agent who enjoys paying off claims.

:23:59
- Unofficially, there's hope for you.
- I was sure there would be.

:24:03
- We're both taking a big chance.
- What happens to you if I'm caught?

:24:08
- I might be embarrassed or censured.
- They could put me away for good!

:24:13
You made a bad choice of profession.
:24:15
Let's come to an understanding.
I'm doing you a favour.

:24:19
I take the risks,
you get the jewellery back.

:24:22
Mr Smith, it strikes me that only
an honest man would be so foolish.

:24:30
- How much do you need?
- Half a dozen names.

:24:32
Anything else?
:24:34
Addresses, habits, descriptions
of the stones and settings.

:24:39
Suppose it gets into the wrong hands?
:24:41
It already has, unless you're
the thief. Where are you staying?

:24:46
Carlton, Cannes.

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