:33:01
I think it just takes
getting used to. That's all.
:33:04
It sure does.
:33:09
- Anyway, I
- I wonder
:33:12
I wonder if you'd mind,
Mary-Lou, if I rested now.
:33:17
Lord, no.
:33:20
I was just leaving anyway.
:33:35
I'll come back and see you tomorrow,
if you want me.
:33:37
I'd like to see you tomorrow.
:33:39
Perhaps you could arrange
to bring me a television.
:33:42
TV? Nothin' easier.
:33:46
Well, I'll be seeing you then, Mr.
:33:48
- Sussex.
- Sussex.
:33:50
I don't know why, but I'll never
be able to remember that name.
:33:55
Good night.
:33:59
Good night.
:34:01
Thank you, Mary-Lou.
Thank you.
:34:03
You're welcome.
:34:06
#Just say you love me
like you used to #
:34:12
- #And make the worid go away #
:34:17
They always seem to lead such interesting lives...
:34:20
- people who travel.
- #Make the worid go away #
:34:23
People who write stories
must lead kind of interesting lives too.
:34:27
- # Get it off my shoulder #
- I know I'll never be like a character in a story.
:34:32
I'll just be like
everybody else.
:34:35
Well, maybe, maybe, maybe.
I don't know.
:34:39
- Maybe someday.
- #And make the worid go away ##
:34:42
There are now
six subsidiaries under the holding company.
:34:46
I don't know how accurate you want
the account figures, but they change hourly.
:34:49
Yes, we receive bank statements
on each company twice a day.
:34:53
I want the total figure
by tomorrow.
:34:55
Give it to me to the nearest
$50 million.
:34:58
And the utility dropped very slightly.