:45:05
- No, I don't.
- I bet you 20-to-1 that Johnnie sold them.
:45:08
Sold them? What for?
:45:10
For money, of course. A fellow's got to pay
his racing debts, hasn't he?
:45:15
Johnnie dropped a packet of money
at Newbury, I can tell you that.
:45:18
These bookies don't trust a chap for long.
Not a chap like Johnnie, that is.
:45:23
I don't believe you.
I don't believe a word you're saying.
:45:27
Put my foot in it again, have I?
:45:29
My dear, you mustrt take it so seriously.
After all, it's Johnnie.
:45:36
Wonderful chap, there's nobody like him.
But I needrt tell you that.
:45:41
He couldn't have sold them.
He wouldn't, without asking me.
:45:46
Here he comes.
Don't tell him I've said a word.
:45:50
If you want to see Johnnie
at his very best...
:45:53
just say something about chairs.
He doesn't need more than one second...
:45:57
to invent the most howling lie
you ever heard.
:45:59
I wouldn't have missed this
for anything in the world.
:46:03
- Beaky.
- Johnnie, how are you?
:46:06
- What are you doing here?
- I just popped in to see you.
:46:09
I'm so glad to see you.
:46:12
How's my little Monkeyface?
:46:16
- What's the matter, darling?
- Nothing. Why?
:46:19
You sure?
:46:21
Your wife seems to be missing
some chairs, old boy.
:46:26
Your pipe's not lit.
Let me get you a match.
:46:29
Thanks, old bean.
:46:38
- Here you are, catch.
- Thanks, old boy.
:46:41
About those chairs, old bean?
The missing chairs, old man.
:46:46
Yes, the chairs.
:46:48
I imagine the American came
to get them this morning.
:46:51
What American?
:46:52
Didrt I tell you about him, darling?
How stupid of me.
:46:56
He dropped by about a week ago.
A friend of Melbeck's.