:33:01
I've come. I've got the documents
for Mr Plimpton's car here.
:33:05
- Any mail for Mr Barlow?
- No.
:33:07
- Thank you.
- Mr Plimpton? Is he staying here?
:33:10
I was supposed to deliver them here
for Mr Barlow... Plimpton.
:33:13
- I will give it to him when he comes.
- Thank you.
:33:15
I've been waiting for
my telegram for three weeks.
:33:18
It must be here somewhere!
:33:21
It isn't possible. When my aunt
says she sends a telegram,
:33:26
she sends a telegram.
:33:28
Was that the driver
of Mr Plimpton's car?
:33:30
- Yes. Do you want me to stop him?
- No, I'll catch him up.
:33:33
I have been coming for three weeks.
:33:35
Mr Plimpton, I'm the lad
who drove your car from Kavala.
:33:38
She's a beautiful machine.
She really will motor.
:33:41
- Thank you.
- Uh, um...
:33:43
I suppose you want
some remuneration.
:33:46
- Oh, the gasoline, sir.
- You mean the petrol.
:33:48
Oh, I thought you
might be an American.
:33:51
No.
:33:52
Well, that will be $46, sir,
calculating the drachma at 29.7 and...
:33:56
There. Have a pleasant
journey back to Greece.
:33:59
Oh, Greece, yes.
The home of Homer, of...
:34:05
- Oh, thank you very much, Mr...
- Goodbye.
:34:17
I'm sorry, I don't speak
a word of Turkish.
:34:20
- You'll have to ask somebody else.
- Please to show your car papers.
:34:23
My car papers?
Why didn't you say so?
:34:27
- You are Mrs Plimpton?
- Of course I'm not Mrs Plimpton.
:34:31
- Effendi.
- That's all right. I'm not offended.
:34:35
- Is not you who bring car into country?
- No. There's a driver.
:34:39
Oh. Turkish law says only gentleman
who bring car or Mrs Plimpton may drive.
:34:44
- I didn't know that. Now the driver's gone.
- You may not drive this car.
:34:50
What do you expect me to do?
:34:52
- You are not Mrs Plimpton.
- I know that. There is the driver. Driver!
:34:56
- Driver!
- Called me, sir?
:34:59
Come here a moment, will you?