:11:07
One-fifty, two, three, four, five.
There you are.
:11:11
-Thank you very much.
-You're weIcome.
:11:15
-HeIIo, Guy.
-You're Iooking weII, Miriam.
:11:18
So are you.
:11:20
Got a nice tan pIaying tennis
with aII your rich friends.
:11:25
When do we meet your Iawyer?
:11:28
What's your hurry?
:11:29
My hurry?
That's funny, coming from you.
:11:32
You're the one in a hurry, aren't you?
:11:35
When you wouIdn't give
me the divorce...
:11:37
...I sort of hoped it was
because you were jeaIous.
:11:41
I got over being jeaIous
a Iong time ago, Miriam.
:11:47
Let's taIk in here.
:11:58
WeII, this is cozier. Sort of Iike
oId times, isn't it?
:12:02
Oh, skip it, Miriam.
:12:03
It's pretty Iate to start fIirting
with a discarded husband.
:12:06
EspeciaIIy when you're going
to have another man's baby.
:12:10
You know, I think you're
handsomer than ever.
:12:12
Let's get this over with.
:12:14
You bring the money?
Lawyers are expensive.
:12:17
Yes.
:12:23
Here it is.
:12:25
If I'd known what aII that tennis
nonsense of yours wouId Iead to...
:12:29
...I wouIdn't have run out on you.
:12:31
What are you trying to say, Miriam?
:12:34
I'm not getting a divorce.
:12:37
You IittIe doubIe-crosser!
I didn't want this divorce, you did.
:12:40
You've been harping
about it aII year!
:12:42
It's a woman's priviIege
to change her mind.
:12:45
Now I can buy me
some pretty new cIothes.
:12:48
I wouIdn't want you to be ashamed
of me in Washington...
:12:51
...when we go to aII
those swanky parties.
:12:54
-What do you mean by that?
-Don't Iook so mad.
:12:57
You smiIe when your picture's
taken for the newspaper.