:16:02
-l don't think your sister likes me.
-l do.
:16:06
Thanks, sweetie.
:16:08
What do you suppose
she sees in George anyway?
:16:11
l don't know. Tracy just
likes character, l guess.
:16:15
l don't think George
has so much character.
:16:18
Now, l hate to admit it, but l think
she's made a pretty good choice.
:16:23
l expect some day to see George Kittredge
president of Redfern Coal.
:16:27
That's not hard.
Father's president of Redfern Coal.
:16:31
Let's be fair now, honey.
:16:33
Takes a lot of character to start at
the bottom and work your way up.
:16:37
lf you start at the bottom
of a coal mine...
:16:40
...and worked your way to the top...
:16:42
...you'd still only be on the ground.
:16:44
Little one, you've brought
up an interesting point.
:16:47
Why does he always have to walk
like he owned the world?
:16:51
And the way he stiffs the air?
:16:54
Like he was looking for breakfast.
:16:56
For a minute there, l thought
you were George Kittredge himself.
:17:00
No, you're Caroline.
:17:07
Hi.
:17:11
-Hello, beautiful.
-Hello, handsome.
:17:13
-Did you miss me?
-Miserably.
:17:15
-You happy now?
-Ecstatic.
:17:17
Didn't expect to find
you coming from the garden.
:17:20
Dexter's back. He's turned his
house over to those musicians.
:17:24
Yes, l know.
The posters are all over town.
:17:27
George? You don't really
mind him, do you?
:17:32
Dexter? Well, how do you mean?
:17:34
Well, l mean, the fact of him.
:17:38
l still don't understand, dear.
:17:40
You know, that he was....
:17:43
Well, my lord and master.
:17:47
No one has ever been
your lord and master.
:17:50
Until now.
:17:52
Poor Dexter is the sort of man whose
inheritance robbed him of his heritage.
:17:58
He never earned you, so how could
he be expected to appreciate you?