:25:05
-l can understand that.
-Some even gave the headwaiter money.
:25:10
That happens. What can one do?
One takes it.
:25:14
-That headwaiter had to give it back.
-lndeed? Why?
:25:18
l had all my meals in my room.
l didn't come to the table at all.
:25:24
Naturally the men wanted their money.
:25:27
-l beg you--
-Do you want me to eat in my room?
:25:31
That must not be.
:25:33
lf Mr. Henry Spofford lll
is seated at my table....
:25:37
-lt shall be.
-Thank you ever so.
:25:52
-Hi.
-Hi, Miss Shaw. Nice to see you.
:25:56
My name is Watson.
Here we are, all ready for you.
:26:02
-l need it.
-What's the matter?
:26:04
The entire Olympic team has to be
in bed by 9:00. What can you do?
:26:10
-Write your congressman.
-Catch me a pigeon, and l will.
:26:14
May l present Sir Francis Beekman?
A pigeon, if there ever was one.
:26:19
Note the ruby eyes.
:26:21
No reason to run me down.
Jealous. l have a way with ladies.
:26:26
lt's that diamond mine of yours.
Now, if you'll excuse me.
:26:31
Cheeky fellow. Good sort, though.
What say we sit down?
:26:37
l understand you're an entertainer.
l'll bet you're good.
:26:40
Thanks. Say, is that on the level?
Do you own a diamond mine?
:26:44
l do.
Are you interested in diamonds?
:26:47
-Not particularly.
-You must be an extraordinary girl.
:26:51
-Will you do me a favor, sir?
-Call me Piggie.
:26:55
-Do me a favor, Piggie?
-Anything.
:26:58
Don't spread it around about your mine.
l don't want my friend to hear.