:29:02
I'm not surprised, sir.
:29:04
But, you see, we're not commandos.
We're deserters.
:29:09
Deserters?
:29:11
Give them to me, major.
We kill them now.
:29:15
You see, we were
in a prison camp in Termoli.
:29:19
We escaped.
:29:20
Managed to steal a plane.
Flew here, RAF Lancaster.
:29:23
Were attacked, hit, bailed out and
landed in your territory, thank God.
:29:29
Fascinating.
:29:31
Tell me, why exactly
did you desert?
:29:35
Now, I'm glad you asked that.
:29:38
Yes.
:29:39
Well, I am afraid
that is rather a long story.
:29:43
Oh, please, you must not
be afraid of boring me.
:29:49
Have you ever heard of penicillin?
:29:51
No.
:29:54
Well, I'm not surprised.
It's new.
:29:56
It's a drug that prevents wounds
from becoming infected.
:29:59
It cures a whole range of infections...
:30:02
...including some of the nastier
social diseases.
:30:05
It's become one of the most
sought-after items on the black market.
:30:09
Our friend here, Sgt. Weaver
of the American Medical Corps...
:30:13
...was our supplier.
:30:18
You are saying you stole these drugs
from the Army to sell to civilians?
:30:25
Not just to civilians, major.
We'd sell it back to the Army.
:30:29
Any army.
:30:31
I see.
:30:33
Tell me, what has all this to do
with that suitcase you keep looking at?
:30:39
Well, that suitcase
is full of our penicillin.
:30:42
Oh, indeed. Perhaps
I could see some of it?
:30:45
Certainly, major.
:30:46
Open it, Miller.
:30:50
You can't do that here,
you'd ruin the lot.
:30:52
You know perfectly well that
any contamination will destroy it.
:30:56
It must be opened
under laboratory conditions.
:30:58
There's nearly half a million
pounds worth of stuff here.