:14:00
and hopeless
:14:15
It haven't had anything...
:14:49
News from Poland are
alarming
:14:52
Nobody wants a war
:14:53
We don't have to have it, do we?
:14:54
Ms. Fisher, often circumstances over
which we have no controI...
:14:58
Those very convenient circumstances
it always seems odd that they always
:15:02
Bring up war. You never hear of
circumstances over which we have
:15:04
no controI rushing us into peace
do you?
:15:08
My daughter is very impulsive
Let's go CaroI. We have to meet
:15:11
other people. Excuse us
:15:13
Good for you!
:15:14
How boring!
:15:16
They're important people
:15:17
How do you do!
:15:18
How would you like to be fishing now
in Ireland, we haven't had been
:15:20
sailing or fishing
together in months
:15:22
We haven't played cards
:15:24
Do you miss it?
:15:25
Talking of fish, There it is the
Admiral, do your job
:15:30
The journalist who became Haverstock
did you have a good trip?
:15:33
Very good
:15:34
I prefer Richard Harley Davis.
:15:35
So do I, anything except...
:15:37
Hello!
:15:38
I want you to meet Mrs.. Haverdy,
Mr. Haverstock, special correspondent
:15:41
of the New York Globe
:15:42
A foreign correspondent
:15:44
I cross my heart
:15:45
You look like such a sweet dear boy
you don't seem like the others
:15:49
But I'm sure you're lovely
:15:50
I want you to meet a friend of mine
Monty Rotingham, he's at the
:15:54
Embassy of IstanbuI
:15:56
Do help me with that gentleman
but I can't understand him at all