:11:03
- This is your most important decision ever.
- Now, wait a minute.
:11:07
I don't want to appear stubborn,
but I'm afraid I couldn't go back now.
:11:12
Now, listen, Davis...
:11:14
If you people have lost interest
in my play, say so.
:11:17
- It isn't that.
- I'm sure Morton Fremont would buy it.
:11:21
- I've got a letter of introduction to him.
- Fremont?
:11:24
I guess you've heard of him.
:11:27
I'm beginning to see your point.
You just don't wanna go home.
:11:31
- Well, that's it.
- No use forcing our opinion on him.
:11:34
It might make him neurotic.
:11:36
Now, about this advance.
:11:38
All you actually need it for
is board and lodging?
:11:41
- Yes.
- Davis, your problem is solved.
:11:44
You move right in here with us.
:11:46
No, no, not another word.
You're my guest.
:11:48
This is Liberty Hall.
:11:51
- You mean live with you?
- Precisely.
:11:55
Oh, thanks. Thanks a lot.
:12:01
Oh, by the way, Davis...
:12:03
...if you happen to have any money on you,
let me put it in my vault downstairs.
:12:08
I have 67 cents.
:12:10
You got 67 cents, and you're
asking us for an advance?
:12:14
He's always clowning.
:12:16
Well, if you fellas don't mind,
I think I'll wash up.
:12:19
Yeah, go ahead.
The rest of us are already washed-up.
:12:23
There's only one thing to do. I'll ask
Mr. Fremont for an advance on my salary.
:12:30
Thanks. I still have some cinders left
in my ears from that train ride.
:12:35
Save them for fuel, Davis.
It looks like a hard winter.
:12:43
Faker, I'm surprised at you.
:12:45
Yeah, you ought to be ashamed of yourself,
robbing a stranger.
:12:53
I think he's reforming.
He didn't steal the picture.
:12:57
Yes, that's the first
encouraging sign I've seen.