:57:02
Lady'll discourage racing ideas,
I promise thee.
:57:05
Come in.
Thee must be starved.
:57:07
We haven't had a good meal
since we left.
:57:10
I'll be in in a minute.
:57:11
I'll help thee unhitch, Enoch.
:57:21
This looks like the place.
:57:24
Hello, there!
:57:25
Good evening.
Certainly is good to see you again.
:57:29
Here we are.
:57:33
Good evening.
:57:34
You know, it is certainly
a pleasure to see you.
:57:38
This is a joy I've been waiting for.
:57:40
I offer you...
:57:41
...my salutations, my felicitations
and my congratulations.
:57:45
What for?
:57:46
Why, ma'am, this organ.
:57:48
The world's finest!
:57:50
You've got a treat coming to you.
Just hold your breath.
:57:54
Now look at that.
Isn't that a beauty?
:57:58
Genuine walnut. Not an inch of
unornamented wood in the entire cabinet.
:58:02
Good evening, Brother Birdwell!
Hello, there.
:58:05
There must be some mistake.
This gentleman says thee's mixed up...
:58:09
...with this musical instrument.
:58:11
"Mixed" is scarcely the word for it.
It's gone beyond courting to marriage.
:58:15
Your husband...
:58:17
Thy husband is now the proud
and lucky owner of a Payson and Clarke.
:58:22
This organ. This substitute on earth
for choiring angels.
:58:28
Father Birdwell, why keep
the lady in suspense?
:58:30
You just give me a hand
and we'll get it inside.
:58:33
We must step delicately.
My wife is a Quaker minister.
:58:37
You may know all about
Quaker ministers, but I know women.
:58:40
What a woman wants is a good,
firm hand and a strong voice.
:58:44
Not Eliza.
:58:48
Wait until you hear your husband...
:58:50
...when he seats himself
at this console.
:58:53
You know, you are married to an artist.
:58:56
I forbid thee to have this instrument!
:58:59
"Forbid"?