:44:06
- Good evening.
- Good evening.
:44:08
- Good evening.
- Good evening.
:44:17
- So this is the temple of beauty.
- Yes. Many happy days I've spent here.
:44:21
- What did you say, Jim?
- Nothing, Mother. Times have changed.
:44:26
- Jim Conderley, as I live and breathe.
- Hello, Thatcher.
:44:29
- How are you, Jim?
- Fine, fine.
:44:31
Good. Well, just like the good old days.
:44:34
Yes. Yes, indeed.
Just like the good old...
:44:38
My mother-in-law and my wife, Audrey.
:44:42
- This is my old friend, Bill Thatcher.
- How do you do?
:44:46
Jim.
:44:48
- Jim Conderley.
- Hello, Chester.
:44:51
- Thatcher.
- Glad to see you, Chester.
:44:54
Well.
:44:55
Good evening.
:44:58
Thank you. Thank you.
:45:04
- Chester.
- Yes, dear?
:45:07
My wife.
:45:11
- The maid will take your wraps.
- Thank you.
:45:14
Thank you.
:45:18
- Good evening.
- Good evening.
:45:22
I don't seem to recognize him.
He must have been before our time.
:45:25
Or after.
:45:30
- Hello. How are you?
- Good evening.
:45:32
Thank you.
:45:37
Thatcher.
:45:39
- How are you, Bill?
- It's Ed Morrison.
:45:41
- That's right.
- Hello, Ed. Glad to see you.
:45:44
- How are you, congressman?
- Fine. I thought you were in Brazil.
:45:47
- In the coffee business.
- I gave it up.
:45:50
- How long you been back?
- Few months.
:45:52
You baldheaded coot, why don't you
buy yourself a good toupee?
:45:55
Those coffee plantations blew up
in my face. I haven't got a nickel.
:45:59
- Well, what are you living on?
- Coffee beans.