:03:01
Too hot.
:03:05
Tell me. What do you people talk about
down in your section of Maryland?
:03:09
Horses. And hounds.
:03:11
You must think.
What do you think about?
:03:14
What we talk about.
:03:15
Horses and hounds.
:03:17
Of course, I do a lot
of thinking about Fanny.
:03:22
Tell me, is that all you people talk about?
Horses and hounds.
:03:26
Oh, no. No.
:03:28
We do quite a bit of sailing too.
:03:30
Really?
:03:32
You must lead a busy life.
:03:34
I should say.
:03:36
Stables and all,
doesn't give you a minute.
:03:39
Besides which, I'm thinking
of running for Congress in the fall.
:03:42
You are?
:03:44
You should have an easy time
with all those horses squarely behind you.
:03:50
Well, thought it would be rather nice
for Fanny. Wife of a statesman.
:03:55
Would it be too difficult to grasp
that others have proposed to her too?
:03:59
Oh, I grasp it.
:04:00
But she can't marry all of us, you know.
:04:03
Well, when you're elected to Congress,
perhaps you can arrange that.
:04:12
Who the devil is that?
:04:14
- Good evening, Soames.
- Good evening, Mr. Thatcher.
:04:17
- Is Miss Fanny down yet?
- She's upstairs dressing.
:04:19
I thought if I came before the rest...
:04:21
...there might be an opportunity
for a chat.
:04:24
I understand, sir. But you see...
:04:28
What are you doing here, Thatcher?
:04:31
I feel I have a right
to propose to Fanny now.
:04:33
Father's promised
to increase my allowance.
:04:37
He has? Doesn't he want
to marry her himself?
:04:39
We didn't discuss it.
:04:42
Well, Jim, what do you think?
War or no war?
:04:45
What war is that?
:04:47
Oh, sorry.
Thinking about Fanny.