:48:02
The Count wants it in Spain
with the whole world attending.
:48:05
Sorry, Ma...
:48:06
We don't care where it happens,
as long as it happens.
:48:09
That's the way to talk.
:48:11
- Hello, Brother David.
- Edward.
:48:13
- Hello, Mr. McGuire.
- Judge.
:48:18
You've all met David's secretary.
:48:22
Yeah, my... secretary, everybody.
:48:25
I'm so glad you came, Mr. McGuire.
:48:28
You might want to
invite him to our reception.
:48:31
Sure, good idea.
Come on, Happy.
:48:38
Reception?
:48:39
What do you mean 'reception'?
:48:41
We're having a reception
for the folks day after tomorrow,
:48:44
the night their boat
returns to Spain.
:48:46
Isn't that just dandy.
:48:48
You're surprised,
aren't you, Brother David?
:48:51
Yeah.
:48:52
Thought you would be, knowing me.
:48:54
I've never known a man to detest
receptions so violently
:48:57
as the judge.
:49:00
Who's coming, Brother Edward?
:49:04
Just a few of our friends.
:49:06
A small affair,
100, 150 perhaps.
:49:09
Hardly a handful.
:49:10
The Count is tired of
seeing buildings, aren't you?
:49:13
He wants to meet our friends.
:49:15
The Count will love our friends.
:49:17
Of course, l'll look to you,
Brother David, to help me.
:49:21
Of course, of course.
:49:24
I'd like to have a talk with you
before you do anything about it.
:49:27
There's one or two things
l want to straighten you out on.
:49:29
By all means, Brother David.
:49:32
- Yes, john?
- A newspaperman to see you, sir.
:49:35
What does he want, john?
:49:36
Perhaps he's heard about the Count
and wants to write about him.
:49:40
Perhaps you better see him
on your way out, Brother David.
:49:43
You're so clever at
handling newspapermen.
:49:46
I'll handle him.
:49:55
What can we do for you?
:49:57
Society reporter, The Star.
:49:59
I want to get a story on
Mrs. E. Worthington Manville.