:29:05
Hello.
:29:37
There he is, sir.
:29:39
Peter!
:29:42
How do you do, Mr. Slade?
:29:44
Peter, I'm sorry to write
and break into your holiday,
:29:47
but I knew
you wouldn't fail me.
:29:48
No, sir.
And, I hope you're rested
:29:50
for you've some more
traveling to do.
:29:52
Yes?
To Yorkshire.
:29:53
Oh, you've heard, no doubt,
of the Duke of Towers?
:29:56
Oh, yes.
Yes.
:29:57
At the Duke's
place in Yorkshire,
:29:58
he has decided to tear down
the old stables
:30:01
and replace them
with new ones.
:30:02
So you must go on
the train at once.
:30:04
Very well,
I'll see what I can do.
:30:06
Oh, uh, there's...
there's one thing more, Peter.
:30:08
The Duke or
probably the Duchess
:30:11
was more than anxious
:30:12
that whoever I sent
:30:15
was as near being
a gentleman as possible.
:30:17
Oh, a gentleman!
Yes. Yes.
:30:19
You will live there,
it seems,
:30:21
for quite a stretch.
:30:22
It means that
you will be
:30:24
in very close contact
with the family, and...
:30:26
And as you say,
they want a gentleman.
:30:29
You speak
my very thoughts.
:30:30
The holiday,
it was successful, I hope?
:30:32
Very.
:30:33
Oh, I'm glad.
I'm very glad.
:30:36
There's nothing
like a holiday.
:30:38
Paris, and the ladies!
:30:40
Uh, there were ladies,
Peter?
:30:42
Yes, there... there was a lady.
:30:45
A lady. Oh, dear, dear,
that sounds serious.
:30:48
Was she beautiful?
:30:51
She was very beautiful.
:30:53
She was eight years old,
:30:54
still wore
a little white dress
:30:56
and I shall
never forget her.