:23:00
That's the sweetest little pump
in these parts.
:23:03
Nice to have you here, Mrs. Hobbs.
:23:05
And if you need me, I'm generally
at home or in Mrs. Coats's cesspool.
:23:08
You too, Katey.
:23:15
How 'bout it, kids?
How's for a little sun on the beach?
:23:21
How 'bout it, Miss America?
:23:24
- What's the matter, honey?
- Nothing.
:23:26
- Well, don't you feel well?
- I'm all right.
:23:30
Well, then come on,
let's go outside.
:23:33
I'd rather stay here,
if you don't mind.
:23:39
Well, if you change your mind, I'll—
:24:17
Good morning.
:24:21
- Uh, good morning. Beautiful day, isn't it?
- Gorgeous.
:24:25
What—What are you reading?
:24:27
- War and Peace.
- Any good?
:24:32
Well, The New Yorker
didn't care much for it...
:24:34
but it got pretty good notice
in some of the other papers.
:24:37
I like The New Yorker.
It has such lovely ads for jewelry.
:24:41
Is it true that you are a banker?
:24:44
Well, yes. Yes, I am.
:24:46
- May I join you?
- Well, you certainly may.
:24:50
You know, I haven't met a fellow
out here in more than a year...
:24:53
that wasn't flat broke.
:24:55
Well, there's an awful lot of that
going around these days.
:24:59
- I think it is the "D-ducks."
- You think it's the D-duck? The what?