Christmas in Connecticut
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:30:03
Oh, John, this is wonderful.
I was worried.

:30:06
Didn't I tell you that
all your worries are over?

:30:08
Yes, I guess they are, all right.
:30:10
You're very sweet to me, John.
:30:17
Yes, I always think of details.
:30:19
I was designing a house
once for plumbing.

:30:22
Instead of ordinary pipes,
they had to be double-ribbed ones.

:30:25
It's nothing, I just...
:30:27
- John, dear,
- Yes, darling.

:30:28
When you're kissing me,
don't talk about plumbing.

:30:32
What? Oh, sorry. Of course not.
:30:35
Well, what shall I talk about?
:30:37
Well, do you...? Do you have to talk?
:30:39
You quaint little thing.
:30:43
Mr. Sloan, Judge Crothers is here.
I put him in the den.

:30:46
Oh, thanks, Nora. Well, darling.
:30:55
- Anything wrong, darling?
- No, no, nothing at all.

:31:00
I think I'll freshen up a bit first.
:31:03
- Oh, certainly, but don't be too long.
- No, I won't.

:31:08
John, don't you think we...?
:31:10
Don't I think what, dear?
:31:13
Nothing.
:31:21
Judge.
:31:22
- How are you?
- Nice to see you.

:31:24
- Congratulations.
- Thank you.

:31:25
- Where is the little bride?
- She'll be right down.

:31:28
- I thought we'd hold the ceremony in here.
- My, my. A lovely room for a wedding.

:31:31
How about right here by the mantel
for the ceremony?

:31:34
The mantel. Splendid idea.
:31:35
Now, suppose you stand right over here,
judge. That's right. Just like that.

:31:39
Oh, no, Sloan, not there.
:31:41
I came here to marry you...
:31:42
...not to be roasted
for your Christmas dinner.

:31:56
- Catastrophe.
- What do you mean, "catastrophe"?

:31:58
"Catastrophe" is a word from the Greeks.

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