:07:00
I'll take care of you...
:07:01
but, Lieutenant,
my admiral sets the best table...
:07:05
of anybody in
the European theater of operations...
:07:07
including the Supreme Commander.
:07:09
I want the prime of everything
you've got in here.
:07:12
When I ask for steak, I mean aged,
two inches thick...
:07:16
corn-fed, that you can cut
with a sharp look.
:07:20
I'm setting up house, now.
:07:22
For today, I want six dozen sirloin strips...
:07:25
one crate of oranges,
one crate of grapefruit...
:07:27
six rib roasts, three Swiss hams,
six gallons of ice cream...
:07:31
and one gallon chocolate syrup.
:07:35
I expect to be favored.
:07:38
If any other admiral's dog-robber
complains...
:07:40
tell him my admiral will cover for you...
:07:42
all the way to the Secretary of the Navy.
:07:43
If you do right, I'll see that you get...
:07:46
the Legion of Merit with clusters.
:07:49
That's for your gallant service.
:07:55
If you fink on my admiral, man...
:08:00
The last supply officer,
who sent my admiral a chewy steak...
:08:05
is now at the North Pole
doing polar research.
:08:11
You read me, Lieutenant?
:08:13
I read you, Commander.
:08:15
If you'll just have
that sweet young thing...
:08:18
drive that Buick around to the dock
while we load you up.
:08:43
You Americans are really enjoying
this war, aren't you?
:08:46
Ma'am?
:08:47
Most English families haven't seen
that many oranges or eggs in years.
:08:51
But it's one big Shriners' Convention
to you Yanks, isn't it?
:08:54
Well, that's swell, miss.
:08:56
- Barham.
- On to the hotel, Miss Barham.
:08:59
It's nearly lunch.