:55:04
I don't know what you're talking about.
:55:07
Oh, she doesn't know
what I'm talking about.
:55:15
-Please, sir.
-But you'll find out, won't you?
:55:17
-Please.
-You'll find out what it means.
:55:21
Please, sir.
:55:27
The London Post, Sir Charles.
:55:29
Oh, thank you.
:55:31
And one for you, mademoiselle.
:55:51
What does Harry have to say
this morning, my dear?
:55:55
I said, what does Harry say this morning?
:55:57
Oh, nothing much.
:56:00
I'll wager my gout hurts him
more than it does me.
:56:04
Does he send any news I can hear?
:56:06
Oh, he just says that he walked
through the East End recently.
:56:12
" I have never seen such deplorable
housing conditions.
:56:16
Surely the city fathers
should find the funds to...."
:56:20
Well, then he just goes on to say
about the housing conditions.
:56:24
They must be pretty dreadful.
:56:26
Yes, he's quite right. They're disgraceful.
I was just saying at the club before I left.
:56:30
Now, there's a problem
Harry could get his teeth into.
:56:34
He's just the man to....
:56:36
Here, here, my dear. What's wrong?
:56:38
Nothing.
I suppose I'm just not very interested...
:56:41
...in housing conditions at the moment.
:56:45
You mean because a man doesn't cover
the pages with sentiment? Nonsense.
:56:49
A woman must learn to read
between the lines, my dear.
:56:52
Yes, I like the tone of that letter.
:56:55
And what's more, my dear, I think my gout
is getting very, very much better.