:17:00
- You?
- Sometimes.
:17:04
What's the name
of this wonderful drink?
:17:06
Wonderful drink?
It's just pineapple juice. You like it?
:17:10
Yes, I do. I wanna thank you.
:17:13
That's all right.
Stringing beads is thirsty work.
:17:16
Oh, holy smokes, the beads.
I'm way behind with the beads.
:17:20
Those beads seem to mean
a lot in your life.
:17:23
Sure do. It's my work,
and I promised to do double today.
:17:27
Some hope with them
all mixed-up like this.
:17:32
I could give you a hand
for a couple of minutes if you want.
:17:36
- You got better things to do.
- It's my fault they're messed up.
:17:40
I wouldn't want them on my conscience
for the rest of the day. So...
:17:45
Well, let's see.
:18:01
I think you're a real nice person.
:18:04
- You mind telling me your name?
- Gordon Ralfe.
:18:07
My name's Selina. Selina D'Arcey.
:18:10
- Sleena?
- That's right.
:18:12
- How do you spell it?
- S-E-L-l-N-A.
:18:16
Oh, Selina. That's a lovely name.
:18:18
- How'd you say it?
- Selina.
:18:21
- Selina. It sure does sound better.
- It sure does.
:18:26
- Do you like this work?
- Nobody likes work.
:18:29
- How long you been doing it?
- Five or six years.
:18:32
Five or six years!
Even while you're in school?
:18:36
I've never been to school.
:18:39
- Why not, for heaven sakes?
- Well, being blind and all.
:18:43
That's no reason.
There are blind schools.
:18:46
Never kind of come up.
I guess Rose-Ann was too busy.
:18:51
- Can't you read Braille?
- What's that?
:18:54
You're not serious? You mean,
you've never heard of Braille?
:18:58
Haven't you been taught
what blind people do nowadays?