Mr. Skeffington
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:26:01
I don't quite remember.
Anyway, it's printed on the tickets.

:26:05
That's funny. I was sure that
I'd brought them with me. They're $25.

:26:09
They're both worthy causes.
I'll take a dozen tickets.

:26:12
You will not. Two is quite enough.
:26:15
Besides, you don't get a thing
for your money.

:26:17
Or are you used to that?
:26:26
Mr. Skeffington...
:26:28
...do you mind very much
if I sit somewhere else?

:26:30
That eagle looks as if
he were going to pounce on me...

:26:33
...or whatever it is that eagles do.
:26:35
- Are you sure he isn't still alive?
- Quite.

:26:38
He's just stuffed.
:26:41
Well, my poor little bird is stuffed too,
so maybe that's what appeals to him.

:26:46
Perhaps you'd like to sit here?
:26:49
She's very pretty.
:26:51
Your wife?
:26:52
No. I'm not married.
:26:56
Your sister?
:26:58
I have no family at all.
:27:01
Well, she's very attractive, but I won't
pursue the subject any further.

:27:06
Excuse me.
:27:08
Hello.
:27:10
Yeah.
:27:12
What is it now?
:27:14
Buy 10,000 at 23 and a half.
:27:18
Mr. Skeffington, please forgive me
for being so curious...

:27:21
...but it sounds very important.
:27:23
- Ten thousand what?
- Ten thousand shares of steel.

:27:26
What's the 23 and a half?
:27:28
Twenty-three and a half dollars a share.
:27:31
Ten thousand at 23 and a half?
:27:34
Oh, well, if you're that casual about money,
I'll let you buy the dozen tickets after all.

:27:41
You know, the Trellis fortune
was made and lost here...

:27:44
...and I've never once
seen the stock exchange.

:27:46
I'd be glad to show you
around some time.

:27:49
That's very nice of you,
but isn't it a little vague?

:27:52
Could you make it right now?
:27:55
I have an engagement with Janie Clarkson,
but we don't like each other...

:27:59
...so she probably won't be there, either.

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