:09:00
I understand
Take it easy Mr. Stopins.
:09:03
Boy, bring those bags and don't
bang them into my knees
:09:06
Yes sir
:09:10
What about a drink after a long
train ride?
:09:12
It sounds like a great idea
:09:14
You might not believe it but I've
been here 25 years
:09:16
25 years working for the Globe
and they haven't caught me yet
:09:20
How do you manage that?
:09:21
All I do is cable them back the
Government hand outs and sign them
:09:23
as the London correspondent
:09:25
What's yours?
:09:26
Scotch with soda, please
:09:28
Miss!
:09:32
Miss, please!
:09:34
Scotch with soda and a glass of milk.
:09:36
A glass of milk?
:09:38
Yes, I'm on the wagon. I went to the
doctor to see about these bumps I got
:09:41
and he said it was the wagon for a
month
:09:45
I can't afford to be sick
:09:48
If I'd known you were on the wagon
I could've gotten away without this
:09:51
but as long as it's here, good luck!
:09:57
Good?
:09:59
Just like any other scotch with soda.
:10:00
That's what I thought
:10:04
It doesn't taste the way it did when
I was a baby, this has poison in it
:10:07
Talking about poison, I've some
pills I have to take
:10:10
Here're some cables that have been
coming over from New York. They love
:10:12
to cable from New York, it makes
them think that you work for them
:10:17
An invitation for that lunch with
that Dutch Van Meer tomorrow.
:10:21
That's given by the Universal Pease
Party,
:10:23
that's Fischer's organization,
isn't it?
:10:25
I don't know, I don't follow those
things very much
:10:27
New York wants it, I send it
that's the secret
:10:29
of being a correspondent
:10:31
I've been doing it for 25 years,
25 years and end up drinking milk
:10:40
"Absolutely necessary you attend Van
Meer luncheon, awaiting interview"
:10:58
Good morning, how is that wagon?