:39:03
Allow me, at this trying time...
:39:05
to present my sincere
condolences...
:39:08
and put myself at your disposal.
:39:12
You're very kind but we need
nothing.
:39:15
Excuse me but...
:39:17
I'd like to have a word in private.
:39:21
About that matter... you know?
:39:25
Ah, yes! Of course...
:39:28
Emma, my dear...
:39:30
Could you... I don't want to leave
mother.
:39:38
I'm sure your present sorrow...
:39:40
will find some financial comfort
in the will.
:39:45
I'm delighted for you and, I must
say, for your husband.
:39:49
While you were ill...
:39:50
he was in such a state!
:39:54
I can tell you, nowthat you're
well again...
:39:58
We had a few problems.
:40:01
Problems? What sort of
problems?
:40:04
You know. Those little fancies of
yours.
:40:07
The travelling-cases, the coat...
:40:11
We made it up. I can now suggest
another arrangement.
:40:15
This misfortune will give him so
much to do.
:40:19
I could renewthe note he signed
for me.
:40:22
He'd do best to transfer it to
somebody else.
:40:26
You, for instance. A proxy would
make it easy...
:40:30
and we could easily sort out our
matters.
:40:34
Maitre Guillaumin has prepared
the papers...
:40:38
to manage and administer his
business.
:40:42
You could take out loans...
:40:44
sign and endorse his notes...
:40:48
Monsieur will do as he sees fit.
:40:51
But I think...
:40:54
Where's this from?
:40:56
Maitre Guillaumin.
:40:59
I don't trust him. Notaries are
renowned crooks.