:23:03
He can't be serious.
:23:05
He's quite serious.
lf we don't allow them...
:23:07
...this magazine will publish a rather
unsavory article about your father.
:23:11
Good. l couldn't be happier.
lt serves him right.
:23:15
You mustn't be vindictive.
:23:16
As Uncle Willie points out,
you'll only make George suffer.
:23:19
You owe it to him to suppress
this if you possibly can.
:23:23
And l'm to be examined, undressed and
generally humiliated at 1 5 cents a copy?
:23:29
-No.
-Have some compassion, Tracy.
:23:32
But this is intolerable. The idea
of letting Father off scot-free.
:23:37
No, l won't do it. And in
our house, watching every move.
:23:42
Why, jotting down notes on how we sit
and talk and eat and move...
:23:45
...just to save Father's face, no.
:23:48
-Tracy--
-No!
:23:50
For me, please?
:23:53
Mother, l really think you're
sorry you ever let Father go.
:23:57
For George and for me, Tracy.
:24:02
Oh, all right.
l can't stand seeing you hurt.
:24:08
Thank you, dear.
:24:15
All right. Let them send their spies.
:24:19
-l'll give them a story.
-Now, Tracy.
:24:22
l'll give them a slant on Newport home
life that will stand their hair on end.
:24:28
Tracy, promise me you'll behave
like a lady in front of these creatures.
:24:33
l promise.
:24:56
Looks like the sort of place
where treaties are signed.
:24:59
Or wars declared.