:14:03
Only you, darling.
Lanky brunettes with wicked jaws.
:14:10
Compliments of the season.
:14:11
Who is she?
:14:12
Darling, I was hoping
I wouldn't have to answer that.
:14:15
Come on.
:14:17
Dorothy is really my daughter.
:14:20
You see, it was spring in Venice,
and I was so young...
:14:23
I didn't know what I was doing.
:14:25
We're all like that on my father's side.
:14:28
- By the way, how is your father's side?
- It's much better, and yours?
:14:31
How many drinks have you had?
:14:33
This will make six martinis.
:14:36
All right, will you bring me
five more martinis?
:14:39
- Leo, line them right up here!
- Yes, ma'am.
:14:50
What hit me?
:14:52
The last martini.
:14:53
- How about a little pick-me-up?
- No.
:14:58
I can't lie here.
:14:59
I've got to get up and trim
that darn Christmas tree.
:15:04
What's the idea of pushing me?
:15:07
Who's that?
:15:09
Probably Santa Claus.
:15:14
- How are you?
- Hello, MacCaulay. Come in.
:15:16
Dorothy told me you were here.
I was going to telephone, but...
:15:19
That's all right. Sit down, won't you?
:15:22
- What are you drinking?
- Nothing, thanks.
:15:24
That's a mistake.
:15:25
I wanted to see you.
What's Mimi up to, Mr. Charles?
:15:30
Dorothy's mother.
:15:31
- Does she have to be up to something?
- She usually is.
:15:34
Trying one way or another
to get money out of Wynant.
:15:36
I wanted to find out
if you were sleuthing for her.
:15:41
- I haven't been a detective in four years.
- Is that so?
:15:43
My wife's father died
and left her a narrow gauge railway...
:15:47
and a lumber mill and...
:15:50
several other things.
I'm taking care of them.
:15:52
Say, what's the fuss about?
Is he in hiding?
:15:55
You know as much about it as I do.
I haven't seen him in three months.
:15:58
No word at all?
:15:59
He sends word through his secretary,
Julia Wolf, when he wants money.