:28:01
...it'll be awful to leave you.
:28:03
Julia, I don't know what I'll do when you go.
:28:08
I've got to do something.
:28:10
I've got to get out, quit,
change on it somehow or I'll go mad.
:28:15
I could curl up and die right now.
:28:18
Why, my foot. I don't look sick, do I?
:28:23
You know, this is a museum.
:28:25
Never mind about me. I'll be all right.
Look out for yourself.
:28:35
Don't let him bully you.
:28:38
-Good morning.
-Good morning, Father.
:28:43
-Did you see Mr. Hobson, Father?
-Just for a moment.
:28:46
There's another thing to be considered.
What is the young man's background?
:28:51
What did Mr. Hobson say?
:28:52
But we mustn't rush into things, must we?
:28:57
I want to be married on January 10.
That's two weeks from this Tuesday.
:29:01
Impossible.
:29:02
-Why?
-Yes, why?
:29:03
I won't stand for a long engagement.
:29:05
The boy has loads of charm, Father.
:29:07
-You know him?
-I've heard tell of him.
:29:10
Charm.
:29:11
I suppose it's solid merit you're after.
The rumour is he's got that, too.
:29:14
A sterling chap on the whole.
A catch, in fact.
:29:17
Have you the financial section
of the Times, Ned?
:29:20
No. I try to take Sundays off when I can.
:29:23
Which reminds me,
I'd like you to remain in the office until 6:00.
:29:27
-6:00? What for?
-As an example to the other men.
:29:31
-But there's nothing for me to do after 3:00.
-You'll find something.
:29:35
See here, Father,
if you think I'm going to fake--
:29:37
Did you understand me, Ned?
:29:40
Father, what did Mr. Hobson say?
:29:43
It wasn't the time or place
to go into the matter with him.
:29:46
I asked him to drop by tonight.
:29:48
Father, but what did he say?
:29:50
His report was not at all unfavourable.
:29:55
-That must have been a blow.
-He appears to have some business ability.
:29:58
He has put through a successful
reorganization of Seaboard Utilities.