:42:01
I think we can both stop worrying.
:42:06
By authority of the powers invested
in me by the state of South Carolina...
:42:10
...I pronounce you man and wife.
:42:13
You may kiss the bride.
:42:16
Yes, I know.
:42:22
May I, Mrs. Craig?
:42:28
Hey.
:42:31
- Well, Pop, you're stuck with me.
- It's a pleasure, Sam.
:42:34
I've poured some wine for a toast.
:42:36
Miss Harding... I mean, Mrs. Craig.
That call you put to New York's waiting.
:42:41
- I didn't want to interrupt.
- That's Gerald. Excuse me.
:42:45
- I thought a toast to the bride...
- Mr. Harding, we have to hurry.
:42:48
- Ten minutes rushed by.
- I need a lift. I told Eleanor I'd drop in.
:42:52
If you're able to go right away.
I'm sorry to rush...
:42:55
...old boy, but you know...
- Newlyweds should be left alone anyway.
:42:59
Now, look here... Just a minute, Gerald.
:43:02
Goodbye. You were sweet to come.
Goodbye, good...
:43:05
I'm not going. I'm staying.
:43:07
Now, look, Gerald.
:43:10
We ought to be able to get out
of here in about half an hour.
:43:14
I don't know, I suppose
around 10 or 11:00.
:43:17
No. Well... You better have a car meet
us. We'll go straight to the apartment.
:43:22
No, I want them tonight.
If any word did come through, I'd...
:43:25
Well, I'm afraid it's hopeless.
:43:32
Good heavens, Miss Harding,
you've been in an accident?
:43:35
Shame on you.
What a way to talk about marriage.
:43:38
- Any calls?
- Yes, Miss Harding...
:43:40
- No, we're married now, Alma.
- Oh, Mrs. Harding.
:43:43
- No, Mrs. Craig.
- Yeah?
:43:46
- I put all the messages on your desk.
- Thank you. Bring in the things.
:43:50
I'll get them.
:43:57
Oh, Mr. Craig, if there's any
little thing that I can do...