:38:04
You've heard of the Fullerton Brothers,
haven't you?
:38:08
Yes.
:38:09
lt seems they didn't know much
about the mining situation in Pennsylvania.
:38:13
-Their racket was mainly--
-Why, hello, Ma!
:38:17
-Hello.
-Hello, Mrs. Leeson.
:38:19
-Hello, Lucy.
-Ma, this is Mr. Jerry Warriner.
:38:22
-Not--
-Yes, ma'am, that's right.
:38:25
-We're discussing a business proposition.
-l see.
:38:29
-lt's funny seeing you.
-lt is?
:38:32
Well, it's funny seeing you.
:38:34
What l mean is, l was at a tea this afternoon
where some people...
:38:38
were speaking of you and of Lucy, too.
:38:41
They knew you both before the divorce.
:38:46
l'll bet you run into dozens of people
who knew us before the divorce.
:38:50
Yes, we used to get around quite a lot.
Didn't we?
:38:54
They spoke very well of you.
They said you were a real gentleman.
:38:59
Oh, did they really?
:39:01
And they were talking of Lucy, too.
:39:04
You know, you do sing divinely, dear.
:39:07
But l'd never realized till this afternoon
that you had a teacher...
:39:10
and a very handsome one, l understand.
:39:15
There was a woman there, if l hadn't been
a lady l would have slapped her face.
:39:20
-Why didn't you?
-l wish l had, because she insinuated....
:39:23
As a matter of fact,
she didn't even insinuate.
:39:27
Well, she was talking
about your divorcing Mr. Warriner.
:39:33
She came right out and said
that it should have been....
:39:41
No matter, no matter.
:39:45
-No matter.
-No matter.
:39:48
Let's get down to business, Leeson.
:39:51
lf l'd had time to work this mine myself,
l'd have made a fortune.
:39:54
But l was always too busy
making money for other people.
:39:58
There's a section up there
simply crying for someone to go in...