:20:02
Behind it is the holding area
where the chief steward will be.
:20:05
He'll make sure everybody has the
proper armbands, so they can....
:20:08
Identifying the dog with the handler
is very important, of course.
:20:12
All that anxiety and chaos happens
behind the curtain. It's good.
:20:16
These people here can enjoy
the show and not see that.
:20:19
Really shake it out there.
Let's get the dirt off it.
:20:22
That's it. Been in a box for a year.
:20:26
Oh, these have to come...
:20:28
-...because....
-Counting those...
:20:31
...you've already packed
six kimonos.
:20:34
All right, so here is seven.
:20:36
We're in Philadelphia for 48 hours.
:20:39
That's seven, so I need,
actually, one more.
:20:42
How many tea services can you do?
:20:44
Why are you doing this? I think
we're overpacking. Don't you?
:20:48
No!
:20:52
There's a local honky-tonk
:20:54
Down in Louisiana
:20:56
Where the biscuits and gravy
:20:59
Are like Dixie 's manna
:21:02
Let's go honky-tonk now
:21:06
I used to be able to name every nut...
:21:09
...that there was.
:21:11
That used to drive my mother crazy.
She used to say:
:21:14
"Harlan Pepper, if you don't stop
naming nuts...."
:21:18
The joke was that we lived
in Pinenut...
:21:21
...and I think that's what put it
in my head at that point.
:21:25
I'd go to sleep, she'd hear me,
she would just start yelling.
:21:29
I'd say, "Peanut.
:21:32
Hazelnut.
:21:34
Cashew nut.
:21:37
Macadamia nut." That was the one that
would send her...
:21:40
...into...
:21:42
...going crazy. She said,
"You stop naming nuts!"
:21:46
And Hubert used to be able to make
the sound.
:21:49
He wasn't talking,
but he used to go....
:21:53
And it sounded like Macadamia nut.
:21:56
Pine nut...
:21:58
...which is a nut, but it's also
the name of the town.