Lady for a Day
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:19:02
She's fainted.
:19:04
It's an old lady.
:19:06
Come on, grandma.
:19:14
You all right now, mother?
:19:16
I'm...
:19:19
Where's my letter?
:19:20
Where's my letter?
:19:23
- Here.
- There you are.

:19:27
- Do you feel alright?
- Now leave me alone.

:19:30
I'm all right.
:19:32
Nothing's the matter with me.
I'm all right.

:19:44
So, if my daughter comes here,
:19:46
all you gotta do is
say that l'm dead.

:19:49
That ought to be easy enough?
:19:51
It won't do the hotel any harm.
:19:55
"Mrs. E. Worthington Manville
passed away last week."

:19:59
That's simple enough.
:20:01
Oh, yes. Say there was
a funeral, a big funeral,

:20:05
and lots of flowers,
:20:07
and all the
prominent people came.

:20:09
If they ask about Mr. Manville,
:20:12
just say he was so broken up
:20:15
he had to take a trip
around the world for a year.

:20:19
Make it two years.
That'll do the trick.

:20:22
Pretty slick, isn't it?
:20:24
It's Apple Annie.
:20:26
- Come on, Annie.
- Will you do it for me?

:20:27
- I won't bother you any more.
- Take her out of here.

:20:30
- Come on, Annie.
- I won't... you've got to.

:20:33
- You can't let me...
- Come on, never mind.

:20:36
You've gotta! You've gotta!
:20:40
Sure, we can talk business
if the proposition's right.

:20:44
No, we want the whole stable,
every horse in it.

:20:48
Look, three sixes.
:20:49
Listen, Babcock without
Sun Count or Beau Geste,

:20:52
we wouldn't give you counterfeit
script for the whole outfit.

:20:55
Okay, how much you want?
:20:57
What?
:20:59
He'd take a hundred grand.
It's a steal.


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