:41:00
We'll do it right.
:41:22
Here he is.
:41:24
Pop!
:41:27
You're beautiful.
:41:29
- How dare you be late to my wedding.
- I couldn't walk out on the president.
:41:34
- Since when is he more important than I?
- Since 1789.
:41:37
Pardon me, Mr. Harding,
but we only have 10 minutes.
:41:40
Twelve. Hello, Ellen.
:41:43
- Where's the sacrificial lamb?
- There he is. Sam, Pop.
:41:46
- Will you need me on the way back?
- Yes, you'd better wait.
:41:50
Yes, sir.
:41:53
- Sam.
- Pop.
:41:55
I've been worried about you
since yesterday.
:41:58
- Well, I've worried about you for years.
- He'll do.
:42:01
I think we can both stop worrying.
:42:06
By authority of the powers invested
in me by the state of South Carolina...
:42:10
...I pronounce you man and wife.
:42:13
You may kiss the bride.
:42:16
Yes, I know.
:42:22
May I, Mrs. Craig?
:42:28
Hey.
:42:31
- Well, Pop, you're stuck with me.
- It's a pleasure, Sam.
:42:34
I've poured some wine for a toast.
:42:36
Miss Harding... I mean, Mrs. Craig.
That call you put to New York's waiting.
:42:41
- I didn't want to interrupt.
- That's Gerald. Excuse me.
:42:45
- I thought a toast to the bride...
- Mr. Harding, we have to hurry.
:42:48
- Ten minutes rushed by.
- I need a lift. I told Eleanor I'd drop in.
:42:52
If you're able to go right away.
I'm sorry to rush...
:42:55
...old boy, but you know...
- Newlyweds should be left alone anyway.
:42:59
Now, look here... Just a minute, Gerald.