:23:03
You're very kind.
:23:06
I think I'm able to get back
to my room now.
:23:09
I'm afraid that isn't possible.
:23:13
Why?
:23:14
Mrs. Alsop's rented it.
The people are moving in today.
:23:19
Oh, I see.
:23:21
However you're welcome to stay here
until you know what you want to do.
:23:26
What can I do? I'm helpless.
:23:32
Why didn't you let me die
and get it over with!
:23:35
That's no way to talk. You're alive
and you better make the most of it.
:23:39
I'm destitute. Ill.
:23:41
Listen...
:23:43
I don't know what's wrong with you,
:23:46
but if you're ill,
and if it's what Mrs. Alsop thinks,
:23:49
you should do something about it.
It isn't hopeless.
:23:53
If it's, uh...
:23:56
You know what I'm talking about.
:23:58
I don't think I do.
:24:00
Well, let me put it this way.
:24:02
A young girl, alone,
thrown into the world, gets ill.
:24:07
If it's anything like that,
you can be cured.
:24:09
There's a new drug performing
miracles, curing thousands.
:24:14
If it's anything of that nature
don't be afraid to tell,
:24:16
maybe I can help.
:24:18
I'm an old sinner,
nothing shocks me.
:24:24
It's nothing like that.
:24:26
Are you sure?
:24:28
Positive.
:24:29
But you have been ill?
:24:31
Yes. I was five months
in the hospital with rheumatic fever.
:24:35
Is that all?
Then what are you complaining about?
:24:38
It's ruined my health.
I can't work.
:24:40
What do you work at?
:24:41
I was a dancer.
:24:44
A dancer!
:24:45
A member of the Empire ballet.
:24:49
And I thought you were a...
:24:51
So, you're a ballet dancer.
:24:54
Pardon me, we haven't met formally.
What is your name?
:24:58
Thereza Ambrose.
But I'm called Terry.