Holiday
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:52:00
The face is familiar. But....
:52:03
Do we know anyone who smells of violet?
:52:14
-How's that, you dog.
-No. It can't be. It's Johnny Case.

:52:17
You remember him.
:52:18
John Case, the rail-splitter,
friend of the people.

:52:20
Yes.
:52:21
-Well, we're glad to have you back.
-Back?

:52:28
You mean the marble pillars got me.
:52:30
I'm ready. I'll go quietly.
:52:32
Don't spare him, boys.
:52:34
There.
:52:39
-Now that you've got that off my mind.
-Never forget it.

:52:42
There's something I want you to know.
:52:44
-That deal I mentioned?
-The Seaboard thing?

:52:46
-I think it'll go through.
-You don't mean it?

:52:48
There's a very fair chance that I'll be able
to quit business next Saturday.

:52:54
So that you can go on the holiday?
:52:56
Sure, Johnny's Declaration
of Independence.

:52:58
It's all according to what a Boston crowd
called Bay State Power does.

:53:01
-Maybe they've done it already.
-They'll do it!

:53:04
-Then let's drink to Bay State Power.
-No, let's drink to Julia.

:53:07
-Have you met her yet?
-No.

:53:09
If she's anything like her sister....
:53:11
No, we'll drink to Johnny and Julia and
Bay State Power, love and happiness and....

:53:16
Here you are.
:53:18
For the love of Pete,
it's The Witch and Dopey.

:53:29
I've never been up here before.
It's awfully quaint, isn't it?

:53:33
We like it.
:53:35
Linda, are you aware that there's
another party going on in this house?

:53:39
You mean
that low-class dancehall downstairs?

:53:41
Don't speak of it.
:53:44
Excuse me, these are my friends. Professor
and Mrs. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Cram.

:53:49
How do you do?
:53:53
You old fox, you.
:53:55
Fox?
:53:55
Sam Hobson's been telling me
about your little haul in Seaboard.

:53:59
You might have let us in the family in on it.

prev.
next.