1:34:04
ld more likely be
that he owed you.
1:34:08
But thank you very much.
1:34:11
l just thought...
- We'll make out.
1:34:16
There's something else, then.
1:34:18
Maybe you wouldn't mind if...
1:34:21
if Francie and Neeley
come down and work for me,
1:34:24
afternoons like. l mean,
after school and Saturdays.
1:34:27
Maybe it isn't just the place
you'd favour them working,
1:34:31
but l'd keep an eye on them.
1:34:34
And l could pay them
2 dollars a week a piece.
1:34:37
l'd take it
as a real favour, Madame.
1:34:43
You're an awful bad liar.
1:34:45
But you're a very good man.
l'm ashamed l didn't know before.
1:34:50
No, it isn't that, Madame.
Johnny was...
1:34:53
Well, l don't know. Johnny...
1:34:56
Johnny always talked
about his family like...
1:34:59
like folks ought to,
only they don't.
1:35:01
And whenever he talked about it
1:35:05
he always made you
1:35:07
feel better,
or you wanted to laugh.
1:35:11
laugh. Like that sea shell l had
there.
1:35:13
He was always... he was always
listening to it and...
1:35:16
and telling you what it was saying.
1:35:19
He was always giving things like
that to people.
1:35:24
He was a fine man, Mrs. Nolan.
1:35:32
l'd a glad to let the children work
for you, Mr. McCarrity.
1:35:35
And the four dollars a week will
keep us until the baby comes.
1:35:40
And Francie won't have to quit
school, she can keep on,
1:35:42
and they can both...
1:35:49
Well, is a deal, then.
1:35:50
And you tell them to come through
the family entrance tomorrow after
1:35:54
school and ah...
ls that all right with you, Francie?
1:35:57
Yes.