The Whales of August
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:40:01
He's the only man left who bows.
:40:04
lt is my nod to gentler times...
:40:07
and present company.
:40:09
Thank you.
Won't you sit down?

:40:11
Thank you.
:40:13
Here we are.
:40:18
-Cream or sugar?
-No, thank you.

:40:23
There.
:40:25
Thank you, dear.
:40:28
Thank you.
:40:31
l'm so glad you came.
:40:33
Oh, thank you,
Mrs. Webber.

:40:34
lt completes the pleasure
of my morning--

:40:37
successful fishing
expedition...

:40:40
and now refreshing company.
:40:47
Having a party.
:40:48
Don't move an inch, Mr. Maranov.
:40:50
l already know
you're a gentleman.

:40:55
Well...
:40:57
l'd stay,
but l've got to go see...

:40:59
what Mrs. Kinney
wants me for.

:41:01
Glory, that woman's
got more problems...

:41:02
than Mrs. Roosevelt's
got causes.

:41:05
Oh, Joshua.
:41:08
You given any thought...
:41:10
to that new picture window,
Mrs. Webber?

:41:13
We have thought
about it, Mr. Brackett...

:41:16
and the answer is no.
:41:25
l can get you a nice price
on the lumber right now.

:41:33
Well, it is a pity,
you know, about the window.

:41:36
You could sit here and watch
the moon coming up at night.

:41:39
Just imagine dining
in a flood of moonlight.

:41:43
Ayuh. A right shame.
:41:46
The moon is going
to be full tonight.

:41:49
Well, alas.
:41:50
l shouldn't be able to see it
from my window on the bay side.

:41:54
Mr. Maranov.
:41:56
Yes, Mrs. Webber?
:41:58
lf you promise to clean
those fish for me...


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