:55:04
Oh, you look lovely, Sabrina.
And very grown up.
:55:08
- I'll get back to the party.
- And leave me here?
:55:11
What did David say?
:55:12
I haven't seen him in such a state
:55:15
since he was kicked in the head
by a polo pony.
:55:18
- That's nice.
- Amnesia has definitely set in.
:55:21
He's completely forgotten
he's engaged. He wants you.
:55:25
And I want him. I've been in love
with him all my life.
:55:29
- There goes the engagement!
- You don't object?
:55:32
Object? To you? It's as though
a window had been thrown open
:55:36
and a lovely breeze swept through
this stuffy house.
:55:40
How could I object?
:55:41
Even though the breeze
comes from the garage?
:55:45
This is the 20th century, Sabrina.
:55:47
Thank you. Let's drink to that.
:55:50
Sorry it isn't David here instead
of me. But it's all in the family.
:55:57
When you walked in,
:55:59
I was sure you'd been sent
by the family to deal with me.
:56:03
- To deal with you?
- Like in a Viennese operetta.
:56:06
The young prince falls in love
with a waitress
:56:09
and the prime minister is sent
to buy her off.
:56:12
- Buy her off?
- Yes.
:56:14
He offers her 5,000 kronen.
"No", she says.
:56:17
"10,000?" "No."
:56:20
- 15,000 kronen?
- No.
:56:22
- 25,000 kronen?
- No.
:56:24
- 25,000 dollars?
- No. How did dollars get into this?
:56:28
25,000 dollars after taxes,
that's a lot of money.
:56:31
What are you saying?
:56:33
I'm making it worthwhile.
What's a krone these days?
:56:36
No self-respecting prime minister
would offer kronen.
:56:40
No self-respecting waitress
would take dollars.
:56:43
Good girl.
:56:44
Say, how does this operetta end?
What's the last act?
:56:49
I don't know. I guess they run away
to America on a zeppelin
:56:53
with everybody singing like mad.
:56:55
- They open a brewery in Milwaukee?
- Yes.
:56:58
- A love that made Milwaukee famous.
- Prosit.