:24:01
I'm sorry.
:24:03
That's all right.
:24:04
See you Monday, Dan.
:24:07
Coming my way?
:24:09
No, I'm going to stay here for a moment.
I'm waiting for some records from Byers.
:24:13
Right.
:24:35
Here are the reports you asked for, sir.
:24:37
Thank you.
:24:41
Captain, do you think you can get me a copy
of the books Ernst Janning wrote?
:24:45
- There are quite a few of them.
- I'd like all of them.
:24:48
And also a copy of the Weimar constitution.
:24:51
- Do you think you can get that for me?
- Of course.
:24:53
Thank you.
:24:58
- How long have you been here, Captain?
- Two years.
:25:01
- Two years? That's a long time.
- Yes, sir.
:25:04
- Any friends?
- Sure.
:25:08
German friends?
:25:10
Yes.
:25:12
A girl?
:25:13
Yes.
:25:15
Her parents were Nazis,
but she was eight when they came in.
:25:18
- I didn't ask you that.
- I know.
:25:20
But maybe you were thinking it.
It's natural to think about it.
:25:23
I thought if anybody was going to
indoctrinate her, it might as well be me.
:25:27
Will there be anything else?
:25:28
No, I think I'll just take a walk around town
on my own.
:25:30
Try the old section.
Everyone stops for beer and sausage there.
:25:33
Thank you.