Mildred Pierce
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1:30:01
All l have is pride and a name,
and l can't sell either.

1:30:04
-l see.
-l'm not enjoying this.

1:30:07
Things are very different now
from the way they were.

1:30:10
-l know. l haven't forgotten.
-Neither have l.

1:30:14
l want you to love me again
the way you did then.

1:30:17
l need that more than anything else.
1:30:19
l told you then you were
the only woman in the world for me.

1:30:23
-l loved you then, and l love you now.
-Then why--?

1:30:26
l can't marry you. l won't go on
taking tips from you as l used to.

1:30:31
Of course, if l owned a share
in your business--

1:30:34
l see. l think l understand now.
1:30:40
How much of a share
would your pride require?

1:30:42
Don't put it that way.
lt hurts me to do this.

1:30:45
-l'm doing it--
-How much of a share?

1:30:48
One-third.
1:30:52
All right.
1:30:54
Sold.
1:30:56
One Beragon.
1:31:14
-Hello, Lottie.
-Why, Mr. Pierce.

1:31:16
ls Mrs. Pierce--?
Mrs. Beragon, is she in?

1:31:20
She's in there.
l mean, this way, please.

1:31:24
-Thank you.
-lt's nice to see you again.

1:31:27
-lt's nice to see you, Lottie.
-lt's been such a long time. Follow me.

1:31:32
No, no, no. l'm supposed to announce
everybody. You stay there. Pardon, please.

1:31:37
Please pardon.
1:31:42
Mr. Albert Pierce!
1:31:48
-Lottie, not so loud.
-No?

1:31:50
Hello, Bert. lt's nice to see you.
1:31:53
Thanks. l thought l'd drop in.
l hope you don't mind.

1:31:56
Of course not. Come in, sit down.
1:31:59
-Want a drink?
-No, thanks.


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