Page 67 - Fanget I Tiden oversættelse - caught in time (komplet)-converted
P. 67

placed the frame far down the nose. With a wondering expression, as if Uno was

                   his first customer.
                          "Are you a photo dealer? Do you develop the pictures here? "

                   "Yes…” said the old man, "Please follow me."

                   Proudly, he showed a dark room at the back of the shop, while explaining that he
                   used the latest technology and could deliver the photographs exactly as Uno

                   wanted.

                   The old sir got even more excited, when Uno explained that there was a
                   considerable amount of images and that the payment was good. On the other

                   hand, he demanded discretion. Uno made sure he disclosed the information that
                   it was for the Nazi party, and that it would have catastrophic consequences if he

                   broke Uno's trust.

                          "Oh, but you can sure have faith in me.” The photo man said.
                   “I will do my utmost to accommodate your wishes, "

                   Uno took out a few notes and laid them on the counter

                   "Regard this as a gratitude and a symbol of our future flourishing cooperation.
                   You will soon receive the first film rolls from my assistant, Dieter Stormann."

                          After Uno said goodbye and drove through the medieval city, he
                   convinced himself that this was the right place. The old photo dealer would not

                   dare to ask nosey questions. No interference meant that he could work quietly

                   and undisturbed.
                    He intended to deliver the promised reports plus photographs to the Nazis. At

                   the same time, he would make a precise copy of both the written reports and

                   images that he archived in the gallery's archive. Whether the Nazis won the war
                   or not, he was sure that the archive would benefit him. Some people would

                   probably pay a lot of money for that information. And if Germany lost the war, he

                   could have his revenge on the war-lecherous art amateurs. It would also be
                   easier to locate the works as well.

                   Every other week he sent Dieter to Martzen's photo, Dieter returned home with

                   irreplaceable world-class art. Historic art that never got tedious studying.
                          He was delighted that the archives in Berlin soon would behold the glory

                   of all this beauty and power. His child, his pride, his life, his work; soon would get
                   new life.
   62   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   72