In Old Chicago
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:25:02
Since you've
taken me by storm...

:25:04
the least you might do is to take me
to your place so we can really talk.

:25:08
Very well, but your story
had better be good.

:25:14
All right, George. You can drive
to Miss Fawcett's home.

:25:20
Whoa. Whoa. Whoa.
:25:25
- So this is where you live?
- Yes.

:25:28
Way, up there
on the second floor.

:25:31
l think l can make it.
:25:33
Back to The Hub quick!
:25:42
Hey! Hey, wait a minute!
:25:47
Whew! What a woman.
:25:58
- Let's tell Ma.
- Ja. You want to?

:26:01
Do you reckon
she suspects?

:26:03
l was never that surprised
in all me life.

:26:05
All this hand-holdin' and goo-goo eyein'
and sighin' and gigglin'.

:26:09
l'm all wore out tryin'
to look the other way.

:26:11
- Aw, Ma.
- Now, l suppose you'll be tellin' me...

:26:14
you want
to get married.

:26:16
- Why, sure.
- You scamp. Takin' the best ironer l ever had.

:26:20
Well, if it's love
you're after...

:26:22
l guess a few shirts and tablecloths
can't stand in the way...

:26:24
but l won't have you sittin' around
and waitin' and not eatin'.

:26:26
You'll be gettin' married right away
and l want no back talk about it.

:26:30
Now, give me that pail.
:26:34
And l'd be ashamed,
with a fine spring moon outside...

:26:36
and you in a barn puttin' ideas
in the head of a temperamental cow.

:26:48
- So, you're in love at last.
- Sure, Mike-- with you.

:26:52
And are you now? And l suppose it's
for me that you're slickin' your hair...

:26:57
anticipatin' yourself in front of a mirror
until it's half wore out.


prev.
next.