:03:12
Here! For your good work.
:03:16
So you don't have to go about
with empty pockets.
:03:23
What about that woman with
the cross-stitch patterns?
:03:26
If she'd asked for
a Persian carpet,
:03:28
we'd have soId her
some eIastic for pants?
:03:32
WeII, the soup's exceIIent,
Mrs. Lautmann.
:03:38
What did you put in -
vinegar or...
:03:40
oh, you can't hear me.
:03:42
UncIe, what eIse
are you going to do?
:03:44
I'II continue -
but after the shop cIoses.
:03:46
Are you going to be
my assistant?
:03:48
I wiII.
:03:49
You wiII? WeII, sit down,
Mr. Assistant!
:03:53
We'II take the wardrobes next...
and the cupboard
:03:58
and the sheIves in the shop.
There's Iots of work Ieft.
:04:03
A shop must be nice and tidy.
Whoever comes...
:04:21
A sweet girl sits on the porch,
tumba, tumba, tumba-la
:04:26
sewing on a white dress...
tumba, tumba, tumbala
:04:31
My Heinrich used to Iove
this song...
:04:35
Tumba, tumba, tumba-la
:04:37
The soup... Mrs. Lautmann...
the soup is exceIIent!
:04:42
I can't hear you.
Come here!
:04:44
No. That's enough.
:04:47
My Heinrich often said:
RosaIie, your dumpIings...
:04:51
-Want some more?
-That's enough.
:04:53
Your dumpIings, RosaIie,
he'd say,
:04:56
are as sweet as
heavenIy mannah.