Lady for a Day
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:22:00
Listen, l hope my mother croaks
if this ain't the truth.

:22:03
I walked over town for hours.
Ain't a beggar on the streets.

:22:06
I suppose they're all
in Europe on vacation.

:22:09
Search me. It's got me scared.
Broadway looks like a morgue.

:22:14
Blind man here.
His name is Shorty.

:22:16
- Shorty? A blind man?
- Yes.

:22:19
Bring him in.
:22:20
None of them around, eh?
:22:22
Get that dizzy dame off your mind.
:22:24
I don't think about her
in the daytime.

:22:29
Let 'em in.
:22:29
- Hello, Dude.
- Hello.

:22:32
- What do you mugs want?
- It's about Annie.

:22:34
What about Annie? I've been
looking all over town for her.

:22:36
She's in an awful jam.
:22:37
- Been drinkin' again, huh?
- No, it ain't that.

:22:39
Notterhead found her
walking by the water.

:22:41
Yeah, she was in a daze.
:22:43
She was walking down the
waterfront, talking to herself.

:22:46
Good thing Notterhead
ran into her.

:22:48
What is all this?
:22:49
- She's in an awful jam.
- I heard that.

:22:54
For years she's been swiping
stationary from the Marberry.

:22:57
And writing her daughter
she's in high society.

:23:00
- Daughter?
- She's got a daughter in Europe.

:23:02
Been in a convent
ever since she was a baby.

:23:04
Sends her money every month.
:23:05
Now she's gonna marry
a Count or something.

:23:07
What is all this, a racket?
Anybody know where she lives?

:23:11
- First Avenue, 314.
- Remember that. I'm going there.

:23:15
Okay, you mugs. Out of here!
:23:17
Come on, you heard.
:23:19
Happy, go to Babcock's
and stall him till l get there.

:23:22
Shakespeare, come along with me.
:23:24
As soon as l get my apple
l'll meet you over there.

:23:42
As l live and breathe,
:23:45
my old friend, the Dude.
:23:48
Come in, gentlemen.
:23:50
I thought so. On the gin again.
Where's your apples?

:23:54
Come on in.
The butler will take your things.

:23:59
You didn't know l had
a butler, did you, Dude?


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