:29:21
Thank you.
:29:24
- Boy.
- That's cute.
:29:28
Would you like to include
one of those too?
:29:31
She's a little too grown up now,
I'm afraid. That's all.
:29:34
Come on, fellas.
Mother's ready.
:29:36
- Come on, boys.
- Mother, he rows it himself.
:29:39
Can't we wait until he winds it again?
I want you to see how it goes.
:29:43
- Thank you, Mr. Dallas.
- You'll send those right away?
:29:48
- Helen.
- Oh, Stephen.
:29:51
- I'm so glad to see you.
- And you.
:29:53
Boys, come here, please.
:29:57
- Stephen, these are my sons.
- How do you do, young gentlemen?
:29:59
How do you do?
:30:01
This is Mr. Dallas, whom your mother
has known for such a long time.
:30:04
John.
:30:05
- How do you do?
- Lee.
:30:07
- And Cornelius.
- Con.
:30:09
He doesn't like
to be called Cornelius.
:30:11
I do too.
It was my father's name.
:30:15
- Was?
- Con's the man of the family now.
:30:18
He looks after us all so beautifully.
His father would be very proud.
:30:21
Splendid. Nothing but the finest care
would be good enough for your mother.
:30:25
But, Stephen,
tell us about you.
:30:27
I gave up all thought of ever
seeing you again such a long time ago.
:30:30
- What are you doing here?
- New York? I'm in business here.
:30:33
If you mean this store, I'm buying
birthday presents for my daughter.
:30:35
Your daughter? Oh, Stephen.
:30:39
- Here she is.
- Oh, she's pretty.
:30:42
- When may we meet her and her mother?
- They're not here.
:30:45
Laurel goes to school near Boston,
and her mother spends her time with her.
:30:48
I have so many things to hear
and to tell.
:30:51
- Can you lunch with us?
- I should be back at the office now.
:30:55
We'd be glad to have you, if you
don't mind carrying your own tray.
:30:59
John's been saving up for a whole month
to take us to lunch. It's his treat.