:20:01
Boys, I need to talk
to Mr. Roosevelt alone.
:20:05
Could you find your own breakfast
and make it a feast?
:20:08
- There's a five spot.
- Thanks a lot, Mr. Howe.
:20:11
- I appreciate that.
- Thanks, guys.
:20:14
All right,
let's go.
:20:16
You're always so generous
with my money.
:20:18
You mean your mother's,
don't you?
:20:21
Oh, so Mama has financed
this fool's errand, has she?
:20:24
It's a waste
of a trip.
:20:26
- It was Eleanor's idea.
- What can I get you?
:20:30
Uh, ham and eggs, sunny side up.
What's your fancy, boss?
:20:34
- Nothing. I fancy nothing.
- He'll have the same.
:20:39
Here. There are a few
from your children.
:20:42
I can still read.
:20:44
Now,
:20:46
your wife wants you home.
She is concerned. I'm concerned.
:20:50
This life on a boat,
where is it getting you?
:20:52
Getting me? For one thing, no one gets
to see me and I don't get to see them.
:20:55
- Don't say that. Everyone...
- Want some of this?
:20:57
No. Everyone is waiting
for you to come home.
:21:00
The kids, they're...
they're aching to see you.
:21:02
- Really?
- Yes.
:21:06
- What is that?
- George Foster Peabody.
:21:10
He owns a resort in rural Georgia
for investment purposes.
:21:13
Hot... springs
or something.
:21:16
Ah! He claims
that only recently
:21:20
a crippled boy swam in the waters
and could walk again.
:21:23
Oh, for Christ's sake!
:21:25
Listen to this...
"The high magnesium content
:21:27
of these natural springs
will hold anyone up.
:21:30
Although it is not a resort
for infirm types,
:21:33
I am extending my personal invitation
to come visit in the off-season. "
:21:37
See, I'm only welcome
in the off-season.
:21:39
Mr. Roosevelt,
we've got bad news.
:21:41
What?
:21:44
It's the boat.
She's beaten up really bad.
:21:46
- How bad?
- It's going to take a lot of work.
:21:49
I can probably
have her up by spring.
:21:52
Maybe it's a blessing in disguise,
Mr. Roosevelt.
:21:54
I don't know about you,
but I'm homesick.
:21:56
And I am sick of home.
Thank you, boys.
:21:59
You're welcome, sir.