The Trouble with Harry
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:53:02
Where could he find a brick wall
on board a ship?

:53:05
Hmmm, that's what we always wondered.
:53:10
Couldn't have been Jennifer. No.
:53:12
Besides, what's it matter who did it?
:53:15
It'll be better for all of us
if he's buried and out of the way.

:53:18
Nothing doing. I'm not burying
someone else's bad habits.

:53:21
Hmm? Suppose it was Miss Gravely?
:53:23
What? (Laughing)
:53:27
No, it's not as funny as all that.
:53:29
You said yourself she wasn't
particularly startled

:53:31
to see you dragging Harry
up the path.

:53:34
You artists have got no idea
of etiquette.

:53:36
She is a lady of gentle habits and
upbringing who hides her feelings.

:53:40
If I wasn't holding Harry's ankles,
she'd have never mentioned him.

:53:44
Really?
:53:45
When she said...
:53:47
'What seems to be the trouble,
Captain?',

:53:50
it was nothing more
than a pleasantry, so to speak.

:53:52
Like, 'Nice day, isn't it?' 'I'm
sure, yes.' Or something like that.

:53:58
Going to help me bury him again?
:54:00
Um... I don't know.
:54:04
'Course, it might have been
Dr Greenbow or the tramp.

:54:07
- Or Jennifer?
- I told you it couldn't...

:54:11
Well, no point in arguing about it.
Let's get rid of him.

:54:16
OK. You helped me in my hour of need.
I guess it's up to me to help you.

:54:21
We'll file Harry away
once and for all.

:54:24
No more nonsense about it.
:54:50
Come aboard, Miss Gravely,
come aboard.

:54:53
It's just an old salt's
snug anchorage.

:54:56
Small, not palatial like yours,
But homely, very...


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