Arsenic and Old Lace
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:08:02
They're all packed.
:08:05
That's splendid work you men do, fixing up
discarded toys for the kids at camp.

:08:10
Charge!
:08:20
It gives us something to do at the station.
You get tired of playing cards.

:08:31
-So these are the toys?
-How's Mrs. Brophy?

:08:34
She's better, thank you.
But a little weak, still.

:08:37
I'll get some beef broth
for you to take to her.

:08:39
Please don't bother.
You've done so much already.

:08:42
Stop the nonsense! I won't be a minute.
:08:50
Gentlemen, if I know what pure kindness
and absolute generosity are...

:08:54
...it's because I've known
the Brewster sisters.

:09:02
Teddy, you promised me
you wouldn't do that anymore.

:09:04
But I have to call a Cabinet meeting
to get those supplies.

:09:08
Now don't do that again. Do you hear me?
:09:14
He used to do that at night...
:09:16
...and the neighbors raised Cain.
They're afraid of him.

:09:18
Look, Sarge, I promised I wouldn't swear,
but what the heck--

:09:22
What's going on here?
:09:24
-He's quite harmless.
-He thinks he's Teddy Roosevelt.

:09:26
There's a lot of worse guys
he could think he was.

:09:32
That's right.
:09:33
I'll make a note.
He's an interesting character.

:09:35
Isn't it a shame, Father....
:09:38
Isn't it a shame, Reverend, that this nice
family should be hatching a cuckoo?

:09:43
Well, now, isn't this nice!
:09:45
-Good afternoon, Miss Brewster.
-How do you do?

:09:48
-Good afternoon.
-Reverend, how do you do?

:09:51
Miss Martha, Officer O'Hara.
He's taking over my duties.

:09:54
How do you do?
:09:55
-I'm very glad to know you.
-Thank you.

:09:58
Martha, you're back.

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