:31:01
She's nice, but why
do they have to rush in?
:31:03
He's still paying alimony.
:31:06
- Mother, stop!
- Let them lead their own lives!
:31:09
I have the same problem
with my daughter.
:31:11
They grow up and they think
they have all the answers.
:31:14
- How old is your daughter?
- Twenty-six.
:31:16
- You got any pictures?
- Home.
- Home?
:31:19
I always carry Sheldon around
wherever I go.
:31:22
- Oh, God, this can't be happening.
- See? Here he is...
:31:24
- I need air. I need oxygen.
- two years old...
:31:26
- I mean, I gotta get out
in the fresh air.
- and I'm not ashamed
to show pictures...
:31:29
- but my son always says,
"You can't show pictures."
- I need cyanide. Oh.
:31:31
And isn't he a darling?
Look at him.
:31:38
- This is my granddaughter.
- My daughter's wedding.
:31:43
- There's my daughter,
her husband...
- This is my friend!
:31:46
- Here I am!
- and me.
:32:04
He's bright. He was always bright,
and in school he was a star.
:32:08
I can't believe my eyes!
What are you doing up there?
:32:11
Hey, are you hungry, lady?
:32:19
Hello, Dorothy?
:32:22
This is Mr Mills.
:32:25
I can't come in today.
Tell Mr--
:32:28
Tell Mr Bates
that I'm feeling sick...
:32:33
No, no, it's--
:32:36
- It's okay.
- Sheldon's a lucky man!
He's a lucky man!
:32:38
It's okay.
:32:48
Sadie, you want a bagel?
:32:52
The woman, Mrs Sadie Millstein,
is a widow...
:32:55
and the mother of Sheldon Mills,
an attorney with the New York firm
of Bates, Phillips, Tunny and Mills.