MASTER SERGEANT WILSON & HANGAR CREW<br/><br/>Following Miss Lamarr's orders, Sergeant Wilson, standing to one side and slightly forward of the hanging aircraft and so unaffected by the stupid German's craziness, took the rifle from one of his men and shot a neat hole through the plexiglass cover of the German's plane right by his head. He then calmly shot a second hole through his instrument panel. By now he had the German's undivided attention and moved the rifle muzzle from the plane to point at Heinz's head. The sergeant made a savage gesture to "cut engines", the way he made the motion made it seem quite likely that if his order wasn't followed within a few seconds he'd shoot again.<br/><br/>Coughing and spluttering and holding onto their securing harnesses some of the hangar crew managed to crank open the side vents in the hangar's walls. These were intended to extract fumes when engine test runs were being conducted during maintenance and now they proved useful in sucking the foul gases straight out of the huge space. Within a minute or two only the noise of the German's rapidly burning away fuel supply filled the huge deck area.<br/><br/><strong>"If'n he carries on like that, burnin' his fuel off, after a while when Miss Lamarr does drop him, he'll go straight on the deck."</strong>Then the workmen saw the sergeant aim and shoot with the rifle and guessed things would end long before the plane's fuel ran out.