Christmas in July
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:27:02
I should say I would, and how I would!
:27:04
I suppose you'd like to have the afternoon off
while we get your office ready?

:27:08
I'd certainly appreciate it, Mr Baxter.
:27:11
- Can she come along too?
- Why of course she can!

:27:13
And a little bird tells me what kind of store
you're going to be visiting first.

:27:18
A little jewellery store, I'll wager, eh?
:27:22
I guess you're not far wrong.
:27:24
But first I think I'll go to Maxford House
and pick up that cheque.

:27:28
Oh, yes. We'd almost forgotten about that,
hadn't we?

:27:31
Almost but not quite.
:27:33
What was your Maxford House
slogan again?

:27:35
"It isn't the bunk, it's the coffee."
:27:37
No, no! "It isn't the coffee, it's the bunk."
:27:40
Isn't that marvellous?
:27:42
"If you don't sleep at night it isn't the, uh..."
:27:45
Yes, but, "It's bred in the bean."
:27:48
- That's the one for my money.
- Functional.

:27:51
- Precisely.
- Well, Mr Baxter, I thank you.

:27:55
I don't know what to say.
:27:58
Thank you, Mr Jenkins.
It'll be a pleasure working with you.

:28:01
Thank you, Mr Waterbury,
and thank you, Mr Babcock,

:28:04
and thank you, Miss Pettypass and...
:28:07
And how.
:28:08
- Well, goodbye.
- Goodbye.

:28:10
- Bye.
- Goodbye.

:28:17
- A big future.
- (Man) lmmense.

:28:19
- I've had my eye on him for some time.
- (Man) Huh?

:28:41
- Look, kid...
- What?

:28:43
Can I talk to you? It's important.
:28:45
Can you tell me tomorrow? I've got to go
to the Maxford House and get my cheque.

:28:49
That's what I want to talk about.
Harry and Dick and I... Well...

:28:53
- Well, what?
- It's like this. You see, we...

:28:55
- (Baxter) Oh, MacDonald.
- Yes, sir?

:28:57
Was that "It's bred in the bean,"
or just plain "Bred in the bean"?


prev.
next.