The Whales of August
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: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...

:42:01
l promise you dinner
and moonlight.

:42:05
Oh, that is most kind
of you, Mrs. Webber.

:42:08
And l shall be happy
to contribute...

:42:09
my filleting technique
to our dinner.

:42:13
l will not eat any
of those fish.

:42:18
lt's the bones.
:42:20
l've always been deadly afraid
of fish bones.

:42:24
Yes, they can be most
troublesome, certainly.

:42:29
Another cup of tea, Mr. Maranov?
:42:31
Thank you, Mrs. Webber.
:42:34
And please accept
our condolences.

:42:37
Let us not talk
about sad things, my dear.

:42:41
You still motoring,
Mrs. Doughty?

:42:44
l haven't seen you driving...
:42:46
behind the wheel of your
Model ''A'' lately.

:42:48
Oh, yes, dear.
:42:50
ls something the matter
with your car?

:42:53
Well, it's in the garage.
:42:56
Has something happened, Tisha?
:42:58
Well, it was no use talking
to those people.


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