But then in a startling revelation, Paula locates the hidden picture behind a statue on the landing of the stairs - swearing that she didn""t know it was there: "I only looked there because that""s where it was found twice before.Something""s changed me; and it isn""t the champagne.Oh, the whole thing""s so new to me.I have a confession to make to you.Baron, you are a crook.You robbed the gentleman in 253, 5, 7, and 9.May I have he salt.Gaston: (as he passes the salt) Please.Lily: Thank you.Gaston: The pepper too?Lily: No thank you.Gaston: You""re very welcome.Countess, believe me, before you left his room I would have told you everything.And let me say this with love in my heart.Countess, you are a thief.The wallet of the gentleman in 253, 5, 7, and 9 is in your possession.I knew it very well when you took it out of my pocket.In fact, you tickled me.But your embrace was so sweet.Suddenly, Gaston leaves the table to lock the door, pocket the key, and pull the curtains.He then pulls nimble-fingered Lily up to her feet and grabs her by the shoulders, appearing to be overcome with passion.She thanks him with a simple: "Thank you...Thank you for protecting me."This sets up the famous "Tarzan-Jane" introductory conversation between them which involves lots of pointing, jabbing, and prodding.Two lines in particular were criticized - (1) the impersonated Colonel""s callous joke: "We do the concentrating and the Poles do the camping," and (2) he Nazi Colonel""s comment about poor acting: "As a matter of fact, I saw him [Joseph Tura] on the stage when I was in Warsaw, once before the war.