:22:01
''Oh, Johnny, lovely Johnny,
why'd you leave me?''
:22:08
Oh, when I was a young man,
I heard my father say
:22:12
That he'd rather see me dead
and buried in the clay
:22:16
Sooner than be married to any runaway
:22:19
On the lovely sweet banks of the roses
:22:23
On the banks of the roses,
my love and I sat down
:22:27
And I took out my fiddle,
for to play my love a tune
:22:30
In the middle of the tune
she sighed and she said
:22:35
''Oh, Johnny, lovely Johnny,
why'd you leave me?''
:22:41
''Oh, Lord, l vow never more to offend thee...
:22:45
''and carefully
to avoid the occasions of sin.''
:22:48
...and the meadows they are gay
:22:50
And me and my true love
will sit and sport and play
:22:56
On the lovely sweet banks of the roses
:23:00
On the banks of the roses,
my love and I sat down
:23:03
And I took out my fiddle,
for to play my love a tune
:23:07
In the middle of the tune
:23:09
-Look who's back.
-Straight from Chicago.
:23:12
How's my favorite lrish colleen?
:23:13
-l'm well. How are you?
-l'm great.
:23:28
Who's your man in the sharp suit,
over there?
:23:30
How should l know?
:23:32
He looks like a Yank.
:23:34
Maybe he's a friend of hers.
Maybe he's a chemist.
:23:39
lf l can regain your attention for a moment...
:23:42
we'll have requests.
:23:43
Apart from Nobody's Child.
We're not fond of that now.
:23:46
-Boys of Wexford.
-Whistling Gypsies.
:23:52
-Are you still not talking to Grandma?
-No, l'll never speak to that woman.
:23:56
She blames your father for everything.
:23:59
May she rot in Hell, the old witch.