Mary Reilly
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:25:04
- Areyou Mrs. Farraday?
- Who wants to know?

:25:07
I have a letter
from Dr.Jekyll.

:25:09
- HarryJekyll, eh?
- Areyou--

:25:11
Yes, I'm Farraday.
Keepyourwool on. Come inside.

:25:25
Dear old Harry.
Ever the good Samaritan.

:25:49
Not required in
the House ofCommons, Sir Danvers?

:25:52
I imagine they can rub along
without me this once, Mrs. Farraday.

:25:55
And vice versa,
I shouldn't wonder.

:25:58
Sir Danvers is one ofour most
prominent spokesmen on foreign affairs.

:26:02
- Aren'tyou, Sir Danvers?
- You're too kind, Mrs. Farraday.

:26:05
Got any questions
on any sort ofexotic customs...

:26:08
Sir Danvers is your man.
:26:12
Well, perhaps
I've been a bit hasty.

:26:15
No, no. She's not even
an apprentice. Notyet.

:26:18
Oh, pity.
:26:22
- Mary!
- Yes?

:26:29
I look forward to meeting you
in due course.

:26:32
You rub along for as long
as you like, Sir Danvers.

:26:35
Or as long as you can manage.
:26:41
I'll say this for HarryJekyll:
He may ask for a few special services...

:26:44
but he doesn't mind
paying top whack.

:26:47
So I'm to say
your answer is yes?

:26:49
My answer's always yes.
:26:51
I have my obligations, tell him.
:26:54
It'll take me a week to clear out
the present tenant, then anotherweek...

:26:57
to make these alterations
he's asking for.


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