A Patch of Blue
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:04:03
Rose-Ann?
:04:05
- Rose-Ann?
- What?

:04:07
If I promise to get all my work done
on time, couldn't I go again tomorrow?

:04:12
Who do you think here has got time
to take you to the park?

:04:16
- Old Faber don't come tomorrow.
- You could take me, Ole Pa.

:04:20
- No, he can't. You ain't going.
- Please! What you got against it?

:04:24
It sticks out a mile!
When will you do your beads?

:04:28
I'll take them.
I'll work double-quick in the park.

:04:31
If I don't do twice as much work,
I'll give up the idea. I promise.

:04:35
Says you!
When will you do your work here?

:04:38
I'll get up earlier
and stay up longer.

:04:41
I want my supper on time,
like I'm used to.

:04:44
Do you good to skip supper
once in a while, blubber belly!

:04:48
- Old beer belly talking about blubber.
- Only one thing messing up your idea...

:04:53
...and it ain't fatso's supper.
- What, then?

:04:57
- Nobody to bring you home.
- You could. I can wait!

:05:00
Many a time, I'm not on my way
until it's good and dark.

:05:04
Is that all? Dark's nothing to me.
I'm always in the dark.

:05:09
How about that.
:05:12
So you are.
You hear that, Rose-Ann?

:05:15
With her face,
I wouldn't parade around the street.

:05:19
What's wrong with my face?
:05:20
- Lf you could see, you'd know.
- It ain't true.

:05:24
- Is there something wrong with my face?
- No. Pay no attention to her.

:05:28
Her face is a mess! Now, come on,
get moving with the supper.

:05:33
I got a heavy night in front of me.
:05:36
And would you clean up those beads?
:05:55
Forget about the park, Selina.
You got a nice, quiet life here.


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