:53:35
Come in.
:53:39
I'm sorry, sir, but he insisted
on seeing you immediately.
:53:42
Shh. She's asleep. What's the trouble,
doorman? Who's this little boy?
:53:47
This is addressed to Mademoiselle Doro.
He was in the theatre trying to take it.
:53:52
It seems to be a story,
and it is addressed to her.
:53:56
Why were you trying to take it?
:53:58
- I wasn't trying to steal it. It's mine.
- Then why is it addressed to my wife?
:54:04
- Niels, what is all this?
- It's mine! Please give it to me. It's mine!
:54:09
Now, who wrote this?
:54:12
I did.
:54:14
You did?
:54:21
Suppose you tell me why you happened
to write this story to my wife?
:54:25
It's nothing to do with you or her.
:54:28
It's just a story.
He made up a story, that's all.
:54:31
He's always making up stories,
and he made up this one.
:54:35
Now would you mind telling me
just who he is?
:54:37
We know you didn't write it, so you might
just as well stop lying. Who is he?
:54:42
A friend of mine.
:54:44
What's his name?
:54:46
Hans... Christian Andersen. The cobbler.
:54:54
Darling, it's the cobbler.
:54:56
The cobbler who fixed my shoes
so beautifully yesterday.
:54:59
He's written me a story for a ballet.