:54:00
It's a tempest
in a teapot.
:54:02
But if the president insists on coming,
what can I do...
:54:05
but try to be gracious
until the whole affair is over with?
:54:08
Where do you plan
to stage this thing, Mr. Porter?
:54:10
I thought outside,
at your husband's sepulchre...
:54:13
we'd put up a tent.
:54:15
It's of no great concern, and I'm
delighted to leave these matters to you.
:54:20
But if it were me, I'd have
the presentation in the reading room...
:54:23
before my husband's portrait.
:54:25
I'd serve refreshments in the library
with a bar in the adjoining parlor.
:54:29
What do you think of that,
Mr. Porter?
:54:33
Well. I think
that would be nice too.
:54:36
Thank you so much again.
:54:42
I suppose you're all excited
about the president...
:54:45
visiting us poor little
country mice.
:54:47
Yes, ma'am. I see this as a chance
to get my people on their toes again.
:54:51
- Thinking sharp.
- So you think they're dull too?
:55:08
Frederick, tell me,
which of these exemplifies...
:55:11
elegant disdain
yet sincere concern?
:55:17
That one.
:55:19
You're good. You know that?
You are very good.
:55:26
I talked to them this morning.
We'll have six of their guys inside.
:55:28
Ten on the grounds. But we're in charge
of the physical plant. Okay?
:55:32
- Yeah.
- Okay.
:55:33
Those guys are taking
their orders fr om us.
:55:56
Does she want
to be known today?
:55:59
Don't know her.