Christmas in Connecticut
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: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.
:32:00
It means "not good."
:32:02
I'll have you understand this is the finest
kitchen in Connecticut, Mr. Basilknocker.

:32:06
Just call me Felix. But what smells?
:32:09
That's Irish stew.
:32:10
Goulash with turnips! Catastrophe.
:32:14
It isn't goulash. It's good old Irish stew.
:32:16
Maybe old, but not good,
such goulash.

:32:18
I tell you, it isn't goulash.
:32:21
Hold this.
:32:25
Paprika. That will fix it.
:32:32
Now it's goulash.
:32:36
Nora and Felix, we're gonna need you
as witnesses.

:32:38
Merciful heavens, the wedding, is it?
I better take off me apron.

:32:41
- How do I look?
- How do you look?

:32:43
Is it you that's getting married?
:32:45
I wish.
:32:47
Here she is, judge.
:32:48
- Elizabeth, this is Judge Crothers.
- How do you do?

:32:51
Oh, it's not me. It's her.
:32:53
- I'm Nora.
- Oh, you're...

:32:55
I declare. Well, I'm delighted
to meet you, my dear.

:32:58
John's very lucky
to get such a lovely bride.


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