1:22:11
I hope she's got rid of him by now.
1:22:24
You know, I almost left
without saying goodbye, Your Highness.
1:22:27
I wouldn't like it known in European courts
that Americans have no manners.
1:22:31
Goodbye.
1:22:32
I've invited Mr. Bradley to stay for dinner.
1:22:38
I really think it's an imposition,
but since you insist, well, I'll stay...
1:22:42
and try to be very entertaining.
1:22:44
I'm a little bit worried, Mr. Bradley.
1:22:46
If you stay to dinner,
I'm afraid you'll miss your train.
1:22:49
That's the kind of hospitality I like.
Shall we join the ladies?
1:22:52
Mr. Bradley, the truth is...
1:22:54
Now I'm sure you'll understand...
1:22:56
but we have some very serious
family business to discuss.
1:23:00
That's all right,
just consider me one of the family.
1:23:03
After you, Uncle Carlos.
1:23:12
You know, this is sort of a farewell dinner,
and I think we ought to have a toast.
1:23:18
Just what would you suggest?
1:23:22
First, I want to drink to my hostess...
1:23:24
who first stole my car
and then stole my heart.
1:23:27
My car was insured, but my heart wasn't.
1:23:34
And then I think
we ought to drink to Aunt Olga.
1:23:36
Because I understand she's been ill.
1:23:38
I?
1:23:40
Yes, I heard you were very ill,
about 35 years ago in Vienna.
1:23:46
You made a mistake, Aunt Olga.
You should have told that doctor.
1:23:50
And if he had really loved you,
he would have helped you over that wall.
1:23:57
I'm sure it would have been a great shock
to him when he heard about it.