:52:05
It's unlikely that I shall
be back tonight Dawes
:52:07
You may as well
take the evening off.
:52:09
Thank you, sir.
:52:10
Thank you, Dawes.
:52:21
I'm engaged.
:52:22
Of course you
are, Bassick.
:52:24
Why do you think
I'm paying you?
:52:25
I never would have
recognized you, professor.
:52:39
Yes, sir?
:52:41
What'd you find
out, Bassick?
:52:42
Just like you said.
:52:43
They're taking the goods
off the boat tonight.
:52:45
The men is waiting.
:52:46
Excellent.
:52:47
Now let's hurry.
:52:48
Yes sir.
:52:57
Excuse me.
:52:59
Hello darling.
:53:00
Are you feeling all
right, my child.
:53:01
Yes, I think so.
:53:02
And has that
young son of mine
:53:04
been behaving himself?
:53:05
He's been awfully kind.
:53:06
I'm afraid I'm very
tiresome this evening.
:53:08
Nonsense.
:53:09
No man on the bright
side of senility
:53:11
could possibly
call you tiresome.
:53:14
Ann, you're glad
you came aren't you?
:53:17
Very glad.
:53:18
Good.
:53:19
You see I was right.
:53:21
It was quite the best
thing for you to do
:53:23
to come down here.
:53:24
You shouldn't have thought
:53:26
of staying alone
in that house,
:53:27
so soon after.
:53:29
Perhaps you're right.
:53:30
You're going to stay on
here over the weekend.
:53:33
If you want me.
:53:34
As long as you
like, my dear.
:53:36
Thank you.
:53:38
Has anyone asked
for me tonight?
:53:40
Why no?
:53:41
Are you expecting someone?
:53:43
I'm not sure.
:53:45
Well it doesn't matter.
:53:46
Oh mother.
:53:48
May I take Ann away.
:53:49
I want her to see some
of this entertainment.
:53:51
Of course, dear.
:53:52
I hope it will be good.
:53:53
Sit here, Ann.
:53:54
I want you to see
this musical chap.
:53:56
He may be amusing.