:27:00
Of course,
provided I can, too.
:27:02
- Would you? That's wonderful.
- Mother, you're so sweet.
:27:06
- You almost knocked me over.
- Will you have supper with us?
:27:09
No, thank you.
I have a million things to do.
:27:11
I'll see you at the train.
So long, kids.
:27:17
Gee, she's nice.
:27:19
- She's so lonely, Bill.
- Yeah, I know.
:27:31
- Having difficulties, Colonel?
- Hello, Mrs. Hilton.
:27:33
Do you know where I might
get some shoe polish
:27:36
that isn't made of old sausage?
:27:38
I wish I could get some sausage
that isn't made of old shoe polish.
:27:41
Speaking of sausage,
could I fix you a cold lunch?
:27:44
That would be very nice.
Very nice indeed.
:27:46
I had intended going downtown,
but I was a bit tired.
:27:50
You mean you haven't
had any breakfast?
:27:53
No. The fact of the matter is
I don't like breakfast on Sundays.
:27:57
But why not?
Oh, I see.
:28:01
You mean that since you called off
your deal with us for breakfast...
:28:04
You sit right down over there.
I'll have it ready in a jiffy.
:28:08
This is kind of you.
I'd better clean up a bit.
:28:11
- Why don't you do it right here?
- Thank you.
:28:15
I'm very sorry I had that
little run-in with your daughter.
:28:18
Jane? It was
her fault, I'm afraid.
:28:20
That may be, but there was
no excuse for my own boorishness.
:28:23
Let's forget it, shall we?
:28:26
- Salad and milk?
- Fine, fine, anything.
:28:33
Mrs. Hilton, I would like to say
that I admire very much
:28:36
the manner in which you've taken
the news about your husband.
:28:40
I'm afraid that underneath,
I'm perhaps not quite so courageous.
:28:44
Then it's all the more admirable.
:28:46
Fortitude is easy
when there's no feeling.
:28:51
- Aren't you having something?
- I'm not hungry.
:28:58
- Colonel, may I say something?
- Anything.