:33:01
-Where can I find Major Lawrence?
-Is that what you have come for?
:33:05
Not altogether, sir, no.
:33:08
Well, Mr. Bentley, you will find
Major Lawrence with my army.
:33:12
That's what I meant, sir.
Where can I find your army?
:33:15
I don't know.
:33:17
-Last week they were near El Ghira.
-Ghira?
:33:20
Yes, I fear you have a long journey.
Can you ride a camel?
:33:24
-I've never tried.
-Take a mule.
:33:27
A void Mellaha, the Turks are there.
:33:30
In Mellaha now? They move fast.
:33:33
They do.
:33:34
But not so fast as we do,
you will find.
:33:37
Myself...
:33:39
...I am going to Cairo.
:33:41
-As you know.
-Yes.
:33:44
There's work for me there
of a different kind.
:33:46
Yes.
:33:51
I know you've been
given no artillery.
:33:54
-That is so.
-You're handicapped?
:33:56
It restricts us to small things.
:33:59
It's intended to.
:34:02
Do you know General Allenby?
:34:05
Watch out for Allenby.
He's a slim customer.
:34:09
-Excuse me?
-A clever man.
:34:11
Slim customer. It's very good.
:34:14
I'll certainly watch out for him.
You're being very sympathetic.
:34:19
Your Highness, we Americans were
once a colonial people.
:34:23
We naturally feel
sympathetic to any people...
:34:25
...who struggle for their freedom.
:34:27
Very gratifying.
:34:32
Also, my interests are the same
as yours. You want your story told.
:34:37
I badly want a story to tell.
:34:39
Ah, now you are talking turkey,
are you not?
:34:43
I will give you a guide and a letter.
:34:46
And before I leave here...
:34:48
...which must be presently...
:34:51
...I will have some facts and figures
put on paper for you.
:34:56
You know that we are
destroying the Turkish railways.
:34:59
I do, sir.