:46:02
Milk?
:46:04
Sure.
:46:07
Milk. Sugar.
:46:11
It's a pleasure to do business with you.
:46:13
Yeah.
:46:20
I also carry biscuits, powdered eggs,
:46:24
- bacon, marmalade.
- I don't know if I can afford it.
:46:28
Don't worry, we'll work out something,
like an instalment plan.
:46:32
I may never go home any more
:46:41
I'm terribly sorry.
Now you have no ceiling.
:46:44
- Maybe I can fix it, I'm good at it.
- Why fix it? It's not raining.
:46:48
Ooh.
:46:50
- Are you all right?
- I think so. My head aches a little.
:46:53
Maybe I can fix it.
:46:55
I'm good at it.
:47:03
I had a weekend pass,
a month's pay in my pocket.
:47:06
- And she already had a wedding ring.
- Yes, that's right.
:47:10
We got married. When I got out
of the service I brought her here.
:47:13
It was wonderful.
I rented a little flat, Edgware Road.
:47:17
First time she saw it, she was so happy
she broke down and cried.
:47:20
Naturally. She had a solid roof
over her head and a British passport.
:47:25
You don't know her, how she feels about
me. You will when she gives evidence.
:47:30
Mr Vole, I must tell you
I am not putting her in the witness box.
:47:36
You're not? Why not?
:47:38
She's a foreigner, unfamiliar
with the subtleties of our language.
:47:42
The prosecution could easily trip her up.
:47:44
I hear it may be Mr Myers for the crown.
We can't take chances.
:47:47
Quite. We'd better be going. Miss Plimsoll
is waiting in the car with her pills
:47:51
- and a Thermos of lukewarm cocoa.
- Officer.
:47:55
- But Christine must give evidence.
- Mr Vole, you must learn to trust me.