:24:00
- Good evening.
- Two, please.
:24:02
This way, please.
:24:09
- This way, my dear.
- I'm so sorry.
:24:15
I am sorry.
:24:27
- You said you were alone here?
- There's a party of us up from Texas.
:24:32
All men?
:24:33
Some wives too. You met some tonight.
The others went to a show.
:24:38
- You know how women are in New York.
- I know.
:24:42
I think Ella has seen five shows
in the last three days.
:24:46
I see.
:24:47
- Ella's my daughter.
- Oh, really?
:24:51
- Is Mrs. Merrill here with you?
- There is no Mrs. Merrill.
:24:56
And I live in New York.
Does that clear the situation?
:25:00
Yes, indeedy it does.
:25:03
- Are you married?
- Married?
:25:06
At times I think
I'm the most married man in the U.S.A.
:25:10
Do you know how many females
were at my house tonight?
:25:14
- No, I can't say that I do.
- Seven.
:25:18
My wife. Her divorced sister, and
I don't blame the guy for a second.
:25:23
Their mother, who's 110 if she's
a day. An aunt from Massachusetts.
:25:31
And three more whose names
I didn't even catch.
:25:34
To tell the truth, I never felt
the loneliness of being a widower...
:25:39
...until the past few years. At first
there were the children for company.
:25:45
But they're grown up now.
My son's married, Ella's engaged.
:25:51
The house is beginning
to seem pretty big and empty.
:25:55
- I can imagine.
- That's why I've been traveling.
:25:59
London, south of France, Capri.
That's really no good, you know.