:36:03
Yeah, number eight. Telepathy.
:36:12
He 's a lanky-looking piece of business,
but I bow to your superior knowledge.
:36:16
- What is it? What ' s the matter?
- Don't bet him.
:36:19
- Why not?
- He's walleyed.
:36:22
Can we go now?
:36:36
What a paragon you are.
You don't smoke, drink or gamble.
:36:40
Just this once... for luck.
:36:42
- I don't believe in luck.
- What do you believe in?
:36:46
Nothing.
:36:49
Oh, horses, maybe.
At least they're beautiful,
:36:51
and nothing in this world like people.
:36:54
Oh, yes, people. A thoroughly bad lot.
:36:57
Generally.
:36:58
Did you have a tough childhood,
Mrs Taylor?
:37:00
Not particularly
:37:03
I think you did. I think you've had
a hard, tough climb.
:37:07
But you're a smart girl, aren't you?
:37:09
The careful grammar,
the quiet good manners.
:37:12
- Where did you learn them?
- From my betters.
:37:16
What about your tough childhood,
Mr Rutland?
:37:19
The old, sad story.
Promising youth blighted.
:37:22
Dragged down by money,
position, noblesse oblige.
:37:27
By the time I came along,
the company was hanging on the ropes.
:37:30
We had about 1,000 employees who were
about to go down for the count.
:37:33
What about the Rutlands?
:37:35
What would've happened to your family?
:37:37
Nothing ever happens to a family that
traditionally marries
:37:39
at least one heiress
every other generation.
:37:41
(Crowd Cheering)
:37:44
You shouldn't've chickened. Your
walleyed reject just won by 4 lengths.
:37:52
I think I've had enough. Can we go?
:37:54
If you like.
:37:56
The track's open
till the end of the month.
:37:58
That gives us two more Saturdays.