:47:02
How do you do, Mrs. Smith? How are you?
:47:05
Very well, thank you, Vicar.
:47:06
- And how is the heir?
- Take a look.
:47:10
Hello, young fellow.
He's quite a size, isn't he?
:47:14
Bigger and stronger
than babies twice his age.
:47:18
I was at the post office just now.
:47:20
I found Mrs. Goodbody
in a lather of excitement.
:47:24
There had been an extraordinary event.
A telegram!
:47:28
- No.
- How very thrilling. Who got it?
:47:30
- You did.
- I?
:47:32
Probably someone congratulating you
upon becoming a father.
:47:44
Aren't you ever going to tell me
what's in it?
:47:47
I can't believe it. It's fantastic.
:47:49
Darling, please,
I can't stand it another second.
:47:51
It's from Liverpool,
from the editor of The Mercury.
:47:54
Read it out loud.
:47:56
"Can you appear at Mercury office
10:00 tomorrow morning...
:48:00
"November 14,
regarding permanent position on paper?
:48:05
"Samuel C. Henson, Editor."
:48:08
Oh, darling.
:48:10
Smithy, how marvelous.
:48:12
Marvelous? It's incredible.
:48:15
"Can you appear at Mercury office
tomorrow morning..."
:48:23
Goodness, you're a terrible packer.
:48:25
Let me see, shirts, socks, tie...
:48:30
May I ask what you're going to sleep in?
:48:32
Great Scott! Have I forgotten
the pajamas?
:48:37
This cuff's a bit frayed,
but I don't suppose Keats was very dressy.
:48:44
That's better.
:48:46
All these labels.
:48:48
He'll think I'm a commercial traveler.
:48:50
- Are you excited?
- Wildly.
:48:53
Think what it means.
A start in life, a career.
:48:57
I'll be able to do things for you,
things I've always dreamed of.