:17:01
...at the funeral the following year,
wasn't it?
:17:04
Yes, of course.
:17:07
That was the following year.
:17:09
You bear a marked resemblance
to your father, Malcolm.
:17:14
Doesn't he?
:17:16
Yes, you do.
:17:21
How long are you thinking of staying?
:17:23
Just through tomorrow night.
We have to leave first thing Monday.
:17:27
But Monday is the Fourth!
:17:29
We have a wonderful parade
and a fireworks display.
:17:32
You should at least stay for that.
:17:35
Thank you, Mrs. Brandon,
but we really have to be shoving off.
:17:38
Do you expect a good crowd tomorrow?
:17:40
We expect to pick up
a nice piece of change tomorrow.
:17:43
Pays well, this sort of thing?
:17:46
If we make it interesting enough.
:17:48
How do you do that?
:17:50
Make it interesting?
:17:53
I shouldn't think
you'd have to do anything in particular...
:17:56
...to make it more interesting
than it is to begin with.
:17:59
What Browdy means
is the closer we come to the ground...
:18:02
...the more interesting it is
for the customers.
:18:05
And for us too, of course.
:18:11
How terrifying.
:18:14
Elizabeth, it's 3:30.
:18:18
You'll be late for your meeting.
:18:20
Yes, so it is. You'll have to excuse me.
I'm the chairman. I have to be there.
:18:26
Why don't you take one of them
along with you?
:18:29
You could tell the ladies
all about your exciting show.
:18:32
I expect you'd sell quite a few tickets.
:18:34
I like it.
:18:35
Mrs. Brandon,
would the ladies be interested?
:18:37
- I'm sure they'd be fascinated.
- Why don't I go along with Mrs. Brandon?
:18:41
You?
:18:43
While you put the posters out
around town.
:18:45
- The posters would only...
- Am I dressed all right?
:18:48
No, you're fine. I'll get the car.