And the Same to You Page #4

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Then l sit down at my typewriter,

write a farewelI letter.

l write and write and l

can't stop writing.

At first l really want to end t all,

and then l change my m nd

but l'm Iocked in.

Oskar and Marlene ...

They're in love, those two.

They loved their life.

The whole time, the whole life.

They loved children

and the children loved them.

But people d dn t like that. The

children wanted to be as happy

at home as they were with the Grafs.

Then two men came along in a car.

Put them in a home for old people.

- They can't do that.

- Just like that.

- They can.

- l don't understand.

- And now they're in a home?

- Far from t!

l don't get it.

Disappeared. Without trace.

How do you mean?

Lying low.

Do you know where?

l not only know, l helped them.

ltaly.

Are they really as much in love

as on the day they were married?

Come on, we're off to ltaly.

What for?

To find the old couple.

You are a one!

- What of it?

How s lly.

ln the dark?

The pol ce are completely in the dark.

lt cannot be ruled out

that actually ...

the senator, should have been the

victim ...

.... seems to have been

m nutely planned ...

.... carried out by several .....

lt is presumed ....

terrorist organisations

could be responsible.

You can play those games at home.

We re only here in Berlin for

a few days.

That doesn't stop you buying

a t cket.

Your papers, please.

Just a moment!

And the young lady?

She's a patient at the psychiatric

clinic in Zrich. l'm responsible

for her. Unfortunately l ve left

her papers at the cl nic.

- Happy birthday.

- Thank you.

Travell ng without a ticket,

2 persons, 80 marks.

But l have a ticket.

Here it is.

lt's not stamped.

What's she grinning at?

- don't smile, okay?

- lsn't t funny?

lt's not funny at aIl, is it?

That ll be 80 marks.

Why it only has to be stamped

at the end of the journey.

- Who told you that?

That s what someone told me.

l always do it.

I used to live in London,

you pay at the end there, too.

Are you trying to tell me that

you always pa d on the way out?

Of course. Every time.

That's why someone

sits up there to check.

But ... but that s rubbish.

That s how they do it in London.

Doesn't one pay afterwards here?

No, one doesn t.

l've always done it.

You could have saved yourself the

trouble.

Nice of you to admit that so openly.

But that means l was n danger

of being caught

by you every time,

like now.

- Exactly.

- But that s terrible.

Don't cry Heidi. don't cry.

Make sure you are better informed

next time.

Ticket, please.

Hey, he wants to pay n dollars.

lt won't work, young man. Come on.

You'd never believe the stor es

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