:27:01
We could, if l wasn't putting it
into the experiments.
:27:06
What?
:27:09
- $10,000 with that madman?
- It will make our future, l'm sure.
:27:14
- What about your play?
- The play's a gamble.
:27:18
- But...
- l'm doing this for you.
:27:20
Soon the experiments
will be completed.
:27:23
If you waste your money on that
experiment, the wedding's off!
:27:27
l'm packing up
and going home to Boston!
:27:44
Your move.
:27:45
- Look at this. l've got him now.
- Hang on.
:27:48
- You must keep an eye on that furnace.
- Yes, all right.
:27:54
Bedford, come in. Got the deeds?
Go to the kitchen.
:27:58
Watch that temperature.
Any drop could be disastrous.
:28:02
Talk about disaster.
What's he want to interfere for?
:28:06
- Take over for me.
- Let him do it. l'm having tea.
:28:10
- l'm a metal worker, not a stoker.
- When's a gardener's job stoking?
:28:14
Come on, matey. It'll be just like
working with your petunias.
:28:20
l'm fed up with this lark.
:28:23
- Let's settle it over a pint.
- Now you're talking.
:28:27
Don't know why he wants
it so hot anyhow.
:28:30
Let them see it
for themselves, use it.
:28:35
For instance...
:28:36
...cavorite trays and boots.
:28:40
Boots! Yes, of course! Simply enamel
the soles and a man would just...
:28:46
Just like that.
:28:49
That's right.
:28:51
l thought of boots last night.
Army surplus boots.
:28:55
- It's a basic idea...
- Only way to do it.
:28:58
Perhaps not the only way,
but for a start.