- 3 months ago
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00:07Round four, perfumery, stationery and leather goods, wigs and haberdashery, kitchenware and food, going off.
00:19First floor, telephones, gents, ready-made suits, shirts, socks, pies, hats, underwear and shoes, going off.
00:30Second floor, carpets, travel booths and bedding, materials, soft furnishings, restaurant and tea's going down.
00:37Brown?
00:38Yes, I know, Captain Peacock, I'm late.
00:41Not good enough, Miss Browns. You are 15 minutes late. What would happen if everybody else was 15 minutes late?
00:47The store would open at quarter past.
00:50Don't be cheeky, Miss Browns. Captain Peacock is quite within his rights to dress you down.
00:55Have you an explanation?
00:55Yes, it's Friday. I haven't got any money and I couldn't afford the bus fare. I had to hitchhike.
01:00Then you should have left home earlier.
01:01I did. I stood on a corner and I lifted my skirt and showed a bit of stocking like Marilyn
01:06Monroe did in Bastog.
01:08What happened?
01:11The bus crashed.
01:13And I had to make a statement.
01:17The same thing happened to me once with a centurion tank.
01:24Were you trying to stop it, Mrs. Slocum, or were you driving it?
01:28I think Mr. Granger is trying to attract your attention, Captain Peacock.
01:32Captain Peacock, are you free?
01:34Yes, I'm free, Mr. Granger.
01:36I hope you won't mind my mentioning the fact, but I left my purse behind on the wireless in the
01:44kitchen this morning.
01:46No, I don't mind you mentioning it at all.
01:49No, well, I was wondering if you could let me have the pound back which I lent you yesterday.
01:56Of course, Mr. Granger. I...
01:58Oh, dear.
02:00I, too, seem to have left my note case in the study on top of the colour television set.
02:05Have you?
02:07I seem to remember that you did the same thing last Friday, Stephen.
02:12Yes, Ernest.
02:14Yes, it seems I'm getting rather forgetful.
02:17Yes, that's why I reminded you about the pound.
02:22Don't worry, Mr. Granger.
02:24Our pay will be down in a moment, and as soon as I can get change for one of my
02:28larger notes, you shall have it.
02:31You know, you really should try to make your money last out the week, Miss Browns.
02:35I can't even make it last the weekend.
02:37What do you spend it on?
02:39Clothes.
02:40Clothes?
02:41Yes, clothes, so the boys will ask me out to dinner.
02:44Yes, but if you didn't spend it on clothes, you could stay at home and cook something for yourself.
02:50Oh, I can't afford to buy food for myself.
02:52It's too expensive.
02:54Yes, but you could afford it if you didn't spend your money on clothes.
02:57Yes, well, if I spent my money on food, I couldn't afford to spend it on the clothes, so the
03:01boys would ask me out to dinner.
03:03I just don't understand, young people, nowadays.
03:05I don't understand what you're talking about.
03:07I just like going out, that's all.
03:10My dear girl, I could be whined and dined every night if I wanted to.
03:15If it wasn't for that awful wrestling match in the car when you got home.
03:21Those groving hands and the sloppy kisses and the fight to get the door open and escape.
03:27Did many of them get away, Mrs. Smith?
03:32Go and check the till, Miss Brown.
03:36Well, so anyway, I couldn't take her home to my place, see, because it was Thursday night and that's the
03:41night my mum does her feet.
03:42Yeah, well, I suppose that would take the romance out of it.
03:44So what did you do?
03:45Well, I took her back to hers.
03:46It was absolute disaster.
03:48Her old man came back early and insisted on watching the telly with us.
03:50Then her aunt came back, then her mum came home from bingo.
03:53And then her sister came downstairs with the baby because it wouldn't stop crying.
03:56Three hours later, her old man asked me what my intentions were.
03:59I told him, with all you lot here, nothing at all, so he kicked me out.
04:03What did you do?
04:04Well, I had an old friend round to dinner, but it wasn't a very successful evening.
04:07I mean, you've got to be in the mood for cooking, haven't you?
04:10I got a bit cross and slammed the oven door and, well, my Yorkshire's wouldn't rise.
04:17You know, I didn't know which way to turn, which is very unusual for me.
04:23Yeah.
04:24So do you know what, Eddie?
04:25I got my rolling pin out, I flattened it all down, I threw a tin of fruit salad on it
04:29and served it as a surprise pancake.
04:32It made the evening.
04:34Yes, it would.
04:35Hello, what's this?
04:37Do you mind?
04:37That's a friend of mine.
04:39You left in such a hurry, I forgot to give you the keys to the flat.
04:43Thank you for a lovely evening.
04:48I'll phone you when I'm free.
04:56What's all that about, then?
04:58We've known each other for ages.
05:00We see a lot of each other.
05:01Well, you and that gorgeous thing.
05:03She's a very good friend of mine.
05:05Look at those legs.
05:06Hmm, that is a very lovely person.
05:08You're telling me.
05:09And I'll tell you something else.
05:10He's much more settled since he's had the operation.
05:20Come in.
05:22Have you sent for me, Mr. Rumble?
05:23Oh, yes, Captain Peacock, come in.
05:26It's Friday once again.
05:28It is indeed, sir.
05:29Would you be good enough to take round these pay packets?
05:32Yes, sir.
05:33Well, that's what all the workers have been waiting for.
05:35I don't know how they manage some of them.
05:37Oh, by Friday morning, half of them are borrowing money for cut.
05:40Where's mine?
05:41Oh, some mistaken accounts.
05:43They say it'll be through this afternoon.
05:47See you for lunch as usual.
05:49Yeah, um, no, I'm putting it on a bit round the old town.
05:55Is that about it, Mrs. Slocum?
05:59Perfect, Miss Brahms.
06:00There, you see, madam, with the shorter hem
06:03and the alterations to the sleeves
06:05and a bit taken out of the back
06:07and, oh, yes, the shoulders adjusted
06:10and the buttons moved.
06:13It'll fit you like a glove.
06:14Wouldn't it be easier to get one in my size?
06:17But it's an unrepeatable offer.
06:20Yes, it's last year's stock.
06:21That'll do, Miss Brahms.
06:24If madam would like to go into the fitting room
06:26and take it off, we'll get it sent away for alterations.
06:29When will it be back?
06:30Oh, much less than a month.
06:32And I'll have the two pounds alteration fee
06:35put on madam's account.
06:37Two pounds?
06:38Well, it does have to go to Edinburgh, madam.
06:41All our alterations go to Edinburgh.
06:43I mean, if you have them done in London,
06:45you never know who'll be handling the garment, do you?
06:48Very well, then.
06:57Only a woman with your persuasive tongue, Mrs. Slocum,
07:00could unload a .44 long onto a .36 short.
07:04Well, we have to get out commission somehow.
07:06The, um, receipts lift her inside as usual.
07:10Yeah, they've taken £4.62 in tax.
07:13And you owe me a pound, don't forget.
07:15Well, with all this kneeling we have to do,
07:17they ought to give us something for our tights.
07:19Look at my knees.
07:20Look at them.
07:20They're all baggy.
07:22Pull them up, Miss Brahms.
07:28Is that where they end?
07:31Yes.
07:32We'll have to get the long ones
07:34on account of the fact that I've got big feet.
07:36They might solve your problem, Miss Brown,
07:38if you wore braces.
07:41Very funny.
07:42Or alternatively,
07:43you could sew suspenders onto your brassiere.
07:48Will that be all, Captain Peacock?
07:51What size is your fiancée, madam?
07:54Around the chest, I mean.
07:56He can get into my sweater quite easily.
07:59Oh, couldn't.
08:02You can't go wrong with a fluffy fair isle.
08:06Difficult to say.
08:07He's about your build and he's ginger.
08:13That goes with a fluffy fair isle, all right.
08:17He's got a beard.
08:20How about that?
08:23His eyes are a different colour.
08:26Would it be easier if you brought him in?
08:29Oh, that would spoil the surprise.
08:31And he loves a surprise.
08:33Oh, well, you bring him in then, madam.
08:34Mr Humphreys will find a way of surprising him.
08:38I'll do that.
08:41Not at all.
08:41Good morning, madam.
08:43Mr Humphreys, Mr Lucas, you free?
08:47Yes, we're free.
08:48Can you check these, please?
08:50Mr Granger, are you free?
08:51At the moment, isn't it?
08:59Oh, blimey!
09:02Eleven pounds, 47p?
09:04I'm supposed to get 19 quid a week.
09:06Well, there's probably some deductions.
09:08Check your slip.
09:09Tax, six pound twelve.
09:10Well, you see, the Concorde is expensive.
09:13Then there's the coal board and the iron and steel board, the railways.
09:17Not to mention the upkeep of our stall in the common market.
09:20No, you've got yourself a bargain there if you did but know it.
09:22National health, one pound twenty-one.
09:24I haven't been near a doctor in five years.
09:25Oh, well, when you get pregnant, you'll get your maternity grant.
09:31Ten p for Grace Brothers Social Club.
09:34Social Club.
09:35A converted scout out on the edge of Romney Marshes.
09:38A crack ping-pong ball and three darts with foul pest.
09:42It's worth it for the annual outing alone.
09:44Now, where else could you see Captain Peacock in a funny hat
09:47and Mrs. Slocum going home cale-eyed on the bus?
09:5120p for Grace Brothers staff home.
09:53Now, that I don't mind.
09:54I mean, what a way to end your days.
09:56When you're too old to bend down and take an inside leg,
09:59you can sit all day in the drizzle in a wheelchair,
10:01waiting for that voice to come crying out of the sky,
10:03Are you free, Mr. Lucas?
10:06Five minutes later, you've got Granger measuring you up for a pair of wings,
10:09telling you they'll ride up with work.
10:11They'll measure you for an asbestos suit.
10:14Here you are then.
10:15Here's your alterations.
10:18Oh, blimey, is that all they give you?
10:20If you want to join a working class, mate. Look at that.
10:23Where'd you get all that?
10:24Oh, well, it was a strike, you see.
10:26When we come back, we had to do overtime to catch up with a bad luck.
10:29For the sake of wearing a cardboard collar and calling yourself middle class,
10:33you're doing yourself out of all the reddies.
10:35We do have one advantage.
10:37Oh, yeah? What's that, then?
10:38Take this to the dustbin.
10:40Smash.
10:42Capitalist.
10:47Mr. Mash.
10:50Oh, sorry, Constable. Was I speeding?
10:53Yes.
10:54You are not supposed to appear on this floor after ten o'clock in your working clothes.
10:59Well, how am I supposed to deliver this lot, then?
11:01Starkers?
11:02You will leave it in the staff entrance and attract Mrs. Slocum's attention.
11:07Hey, look here. I've been here...
11:08Stop arguing, Mr. Mash, and just do as you were told by your superiors.
11:14Well, I bet you didn't get sixty quid in your pay packet this week, did you, eh? Eh? Eh? Eh?
11:21Oh, I'd like a pair of gloves for my husband. He has such cold hands.
11:26Just over there, madam.
11:29Mr. Mash do handle those with a little delicacy.
11:33They're forty-four pounds each.
11:34Shh! Well, I'll tell you something.
11:36I get more for pushing them about than you do for selling them.
11:39Heh, heh. You just can't get the right sort of people for this job nowadays.
11:43Yes, and he's worked here for thirty-five years.
11:46I've told him in future to attract your attention from the staff entrance.
11:56Thank you, Captain Peacock.
11:58Now, do, bleep, bring the gloves back if they don't fit, madam, and we'll change them with pleasure.
12:03The fingers do seem a bit long.
12:05Why, don't worry, madam. They'll ride up with wear. Everything does.
12:08What about a nice tie to go with them?
12:10Yes, or a briefcase to keep them in.
12:11Oh, one of our latest novelties, an automatic umbrella.
12:18He lived in the south of France. It hardly ever rains.
12:22They make very good sunshades as well.
12:25Oh, no.
12:26What's the matter, madam?
12:27Oh, the centre stone is gone. Look.
12:30Well, I shouldn't worry, madam. I don't think it will notice amongst all the others.
12:33Oh, but it was three carats worth over a thousand pounds.
12:37And it was so pretty.
12:38They usually are.
12:42Are you sure you had it when you came in? I mean, you sure you didn't leave it trapped in
12:45your Rolls-Royce?
12:46Oh, well, I did try on a mink at Alistair Solomon's. Perhaps it's there.
12:50Well, I should pop back before Alistair sweeps up. In the meantime...
12:54I was also at the hairdresser's first thing. And then I bought a pair of shoes.
12:59I'll tell you what, madam. You retrace your steps and we'll take care of everything at this end.
13:03Oh, you're very sweet.
13:05So I've been told.
13:07I'm sorry to give you so much trouble.
13:09There's no trouble at all, madam.
13:10Oh, thank you.
13:12Oh, my husband will be furious if he finds out.
13:15I'll give a hundred pounds to the person who finds it.
13:19A hundred pounds?
13:21That is delicious.
13:23Now, don't worry. If it's here, we'll find it.
13:26Mr. Lucas?
13:27Where are you?
13:29Get up, you fool.
13:30Look, there's a hundred quid lying around here somewhere.
13:32We don't want the rest of the shop looking for it, otherwise we won't get the reward.
13:36I'm not just a pretty face.
13:38I'll tell you what, we'll both look and if we find it, we'll split it 50-50.
13:41Well, it was my customer's 60-40.
13:43Ah, yes. Well, then if I spot it first, 60-40 to me.
13:45Then if I spot it first, 70-30 to me.
13:50A straight 50-50.
13:52A straight 60-40.
13:53A straight 50-50 is my last offer.
13:56Give me one good reason.
13:57I've just spotted it.
13:58A straight 50-50.
14:00Where have you spotted it?
14:01Between Peacock's legs.
14:05How did it get there?
14:07No, see what you mean.
14:09Oh, it's just by his heel. It's shining like Beachy Head Lighthouse.
14:12Yes, and if he looks down between his legs now, you and me have got 50% of Sweet Fanny.
14:16Listen.
14:19I'll go over there and hide it.
14:21And you try and get it away.
14:36And you try and make it away.
14:42I will hear you have you now.
14:43I'm not going to go vor молодo.
14:44It's going to take it to me and flip with the head.
14:44Yeah, it was great.
14:52No, don't matter.
14:54I'm not going to go try.
14:55Okay, so beautiful.
14:57Middle school is about this.
14:57why are you standing like that mr. Lucas why am I standing like this Captain
15:05Peacock that is what I asked it's my lumbago mr. Lucas it's my lumbago mr.
15:09Lucas captain Peacock why do you suddenly get it behind my back no no it's behind
15:13my back come here mr. Lucas
15:22that's the best you can do at the moment sir yes I usually have to massage it
15:26for him Captain Peacock oh the release why are you massaging his ankle mr.
15:32Humphries that's not where you get lumbago well if I was to massage him
15:35where you get lumbago we'd both be thrown out
15:39it's gone it's in my pocket back to your places both of you
15:45I'd like a word with everybody but all the staff pay attention please mr. Rumble
15:50would like a word with everybody Captain Peacock would you like us to go back to
15:53our places while mr. Rumble does his word with everyone or stay here don't be
15:56juvenile mr. Lucas I have just had a message from a lady who has lost a
16:01valuable diamond somewhere in this department now she's offering a
16:04substantial reward for its recovery so I suggest you all have a very good search
16:09whoever finds it should bring it straight to me and I will divide the
16:12reward equally amongst you all how much is the reward sir I beg your pardon how much is
16:17the reward how much is the reward yes 75 pounds how does that sound very convincing
16:27sir the old chiseler's trying to do us at 25 quit it's his ears you know when the
16:34low set like that it means they've got criminal instincts well carry on and good
16:39luck pretend to be looking
17:00Now, that's 75 pounds, that's three in this department, and two in the ladies, that is
17:08five, five and seventy-five is five and five. That'll be fifteen pounds each.
17:15Divided among six, Mr. Granger.
17:19Captain Peacock, as you are neither a member of my department nor of Mrs. Slocum's, I don't
17:25see how you could possibly have any claim on the reward.
17:30I, on the other hand, have no difficulty whatsoever in seeing how I might have a claim on it.
17:35And have a claim on it, I will.
17:37Well, I think whosoever's department it's found in should get the lion's share.
17:42Well, I think whoever finds it should get the lion's share.
17:44No, no, no, no, no.
17:47Well, there's no doubt that Mr. Lucas has the best suggestion.
17:52Well, are we all agreed to cut Captain Peacock in?
17:56Believe me, Mr. Granger, I am very much in.
17:58So now let's all start looking for it, shall we?
18:07Must be very small.
18:18Captain Peacock, what is the reason for your proximity?
18:23This is my area.
18:24I shall look here.
18:25You look over there.
18:26Ooh.
18:32Captain Peacock.
18:33Hmm?
18:35What do you think, Captain Peacock?
18:36Hmm?
18:37Should we discover the diamond?
18:39Wouldn't it be better to take it to the young lady direct?
18:42Well, should you discover the diamond, Mr. Ramsey,
18:44it would be the sensible thing to do, yes.
18:57Who am I speaking?
18:59Madam's butler.
19:01Um, well, would you tell madam when she returns
19:03that we have located her stone?
19:06No, this is not the doctors.
19:08We are Grace Brothers.
19:10Yes, I have the diamond here in my hand.
19:13And the message is...
19:14Not now. I'm busy with my secretary.
19:18Yes, the message is for her to come directly to my office
19:21and make the £100 reward payable personally to me,
19:25Cuthbert Rumbold.
19:27Yes.
19:28And I will see that it goes to those who deserve it.
19:30Yes. Goodbye.
19:32Come in.
19:35Have you finished your call to MI5, sir?
19:38What?
19:38Oh, yes.
19:39Don't hear anyone else.
19:41You couldn't hear through the door, could you?
19:44No, sir.
19:46Good.
19:49Pretend you're looking.
19:51Well, oughtn't we to take it to Rumbold?
19:53Oh, use your loaf.
19:54If we take it to him, she'll make out the cheque for £100 to him.
19:56He'll pocket £25
19:57and six of us will have to share what's left.
20:00Do you follow me?
20:00Well, I'm trying, but he's got to give me housemaid's knee.
20:04How are you being served, sir?
20:06Good.
20:06Good.
20:15What we've got to do is to get this woman to make out the cheque for £100 to us.
20:19We'll pocket £25 and then take our share as well.
20:22Of course, and Rumbold can't complain because he was trying to fiddle us in the first place.
20:26Yeah, but how are we going to get hold of this woman's telephone number so we can ring her,
20:29tell her we've got it and that she's got to come and see us?
20:31Well, one of us will bravely sneak into Rumbold's office when he's at lunch and get it.
20:35Which one?
20:36A toss of the coin will decide.
20:38Heads.
20:39Good luck.
20:44You've got low set ears as well, haven't you?
20:50Mr. Rumbold?
20:53Mr. Rumbold?
21:05Blue, white, flawless.
21:07Three carats or more.
21:09Fifty-eight facets.
21:11Oh, what a careless lady.
21:13Now, where's her number?
21:22Mr. Rumbold is going to make a telephone call.
21:31Operator, Rumbold here.
21:33Would you get me 9-6-5-0-7-2-1?
21:42Is that you, Captain Peacock?
21:43No.
21:47I found it.
21:48Put it out of sight.
21:53Follow me.
21:57Now that we've found it, I'm going to see that we get the biggest share.
22:01But I found it.
22:03It was found in my department and I gave you permission to look.
22:06All right, then. Well, how can we get a bigger share if we've already agreed?
22:10Because we'll hide it.
22:11And if they don't divvy up, we'll say we can't find it.
22:14Hand it over.
22:15Right.
22:16Oh.
22:17Oh, it must have slipped through.
22:19I can't find it.
22:20You wouldn't double-cross me, Miss Brahms.
22:23No, only it's Mrs. Slocum.
22:25It...
22:25Oh, yes, I've found it.
22:27It's gone down the inside of me tights.
22:29Oh.
22:30Oh, it's going to take ages to get off.
22:32Oh, well, shake it down your leg and we'll cut the toe off.
22:38Oh.
22:39Has Rumble gone to lunch?
22:40Yes, he went about ten minutes ago.
22:41And I'm going to get mine now.
22:43Quite true.
22:44Oh!
22:47And now I suggest, madam, that you meet me by the lifts on the ground floor.
22:52Oh, that's quite easy.
22:54I shall be wearing a red carnation.
22:56I'm tall, slightly graying at the sides.
23:00Yes, that's right.
23:01Rather distinguished.
23:03If you...
23:03If you make the cheque payable to Captain S. Peacock,
23:07and I will see that the 75 pounds gets to the one who deserves it.
23:11It was a hundred pounds.
23:14I see.
23:15Madam is very generous.
23:18Some people have no integrity.
23:45Operator, I wonder if you'd get me 9-6-5-0-7-2-1.
23:50What, again?
23:52Yes, again.
23:54Hello.
23:54Oh, my name's Lucas.
23:55Could I speak to the lady that lost the diamond?
23:57Lucas?
23:58Yes, that's right, Lucas.
24:00Lucas?
24:00Harry Peacock!
24:03What is the meaning of this?
24:05Ah, well...
24:07I was just trying to ring up the lady, you see, sir.
24:10Oh, why?
24:11Ah, yes.
24:12Why?
24:14Well, it's a private matter, really.
24:16Why, Mr. Lucas?
24:18Well, you see, sir, she fancied me.
24:19She fancied you?
24:20Ah, you noticed it, too.
24:22I demand an explanation.
24:24Shall I come down there, or you come up here?
24:27I...
24:28I was...
24:29I was searching for the diamond.
24:31It wasn't lost in here.
24:33Well, it, er...
24:34It could have been carried in here on the...
24:36On the sole of a shoe that had a...
24:38Bit of chewing gum on the...
24:40On the...
24:40On the sole.
24:43What are you two doing in here?
24:45Er...
24:45I came to say that I hadn't found the diamond, sir.
24:48Oh.
24:48And I came to say that I hadn't found the diamond, either.
24:51Well, keep searching, gentlemen.
24:54Come in.
24:56Oh.
24:57Er...
24:58May I have a word with Mr. Rumble?
25:00What can I do for you, Mrs. Slocum?
25:01Well, I came to say that I haven't found the diamond.
25:05And I haven't found it, either.
25:07But, er...
25:08If Miss Brahms or I did find it, we feel, and I am unanimous in this...
25:15That we ought to get a bigger cut.
25:18Yes, well, I think, er...
25:20If you find the diamond, that's perfectly fair.
25:23Yes.
25:23Whoever finds the diamond should have the larger cut.
25:26Nor, indeed, all of it.
25:29Yes, well, let's agree to that, then.
25:31Whoever finds the diamond gets all the reward.
25:34Yes.
25:35I...
25:35I definitely agree with that.
25:37Oh, Mrs. Slocum!
25:37Not yet.
25:39Yes.
25:40We agree, also.
25:42And I think the moment has come for me to tell you that...
25:45Come in.
25:47Have you come to tell me that you haven't found the diamond?
25:50No.
25:50I've come to tell you that Mr. Granger has.
25:52What?
25:53It...
25:54It...
25:55It had rolled under the counter.
25:57Isn't it marvellous?
25:58We all get 12 pounds and 50 new pence.
26:02Well, what about this one, then?
26:03She...
26:03She must have lost two.
26:04Or three.
26:05She couldn't have lost four.
26:07Come in.
26:09Come in, Mr. Granger.
26:12Oh, there you are, Mrs. Slocum.
26:13Here.
26:14You've got a bit of sewing on to do.
26:15I've found these in my truck.
26:17Ah!
26:19They're off the dresses.
26:20It's all rubbish.
26:22Look, we should have guessed.
26:24Look, they're all mounted for sewing on.
26:26Oh, shouldn't they are?
26:28Well, we'll have to get lucky again, won't we?
26:29Just a moment.
26:31Just a moment.
26:32Rumbled here.
26:34Somebody phoned and suggested what?
26:36Yes?
26:38Yes, I see.
26:40The lady is on her way up.
26:42Apparently, she's been waiting by the lifts downstairs for a gentleman who is tall,
26:47slightly greying at the sides, rather distinguished, he says, and wearing a red carnation.
26:52Now, I wonder who that could be.
26:57Correct me if I'm wrong, Captain Peacock, but I don't recall you producing a diamond.
27:01Well, I thought it was rubbish like the rest.
27:06Well, let's have a butcher's.
27:07Here.
27:08Here, let me see that.
27:10It's not mounted.
27:12It's the real one.
27:14Oh, a thousand pounds.
27:15I've never had anything worth that much in my hand before.
27:20Neither have I.
27:22Yes, well, you can all get back to work now.
27:25And, Captain Peacock, I'll see that you get the 75 pounds.
27:28I prefer to stay, sir, and receive the full reward personally.
27:33Come in.
27:35Ah, it's young Mr. Grace.
27:37Good afternoon, Mr. Grace.
27:38We weren't expecting you, sir.
27:40No, you were in a fortnight ago for ten minutes.
27:42This young lady has told me all about it in the lift.
27:46I think you've all done very well.
27:48Oh, thank you, Mr. Grace.
27:51Who found it?
27:52I'm happy to say that I did.
27:53Oh, I'm very grateful to you.
27:56And I'll give you the hundred pounds I promised.
27:58Hundred?
27:59And it was a bad line.
28:04Well, I'm going to put in another hundred pounds, making it two hundred pounds in all.
28:10That's very generous of you, Mr. Grace.
28:12Don't the rest of us get any?
28:13Oh, yes.
28:14You're all going to benefit.
28:15Now, you make the cheque out to me, and I will make out another cheque for a hundred pounds.
28:22Two hundred, I think you said, Mr. Grace.
28:24Two hundred pounds to go to Grace Brothers Staff Home.
28:29You see, virtue does bring its own reward, as I can see by all your happy faces.
28:38Grace Brothers Staff Home.
28:41Well, what are you smiling about?
28:44Well, it rather seems that I should be the first one to benefit.
28:55One hundred, if you so, beauty does bring it to me, and I think I do.
28:59One hundred, if you so, beauty does bring it.
28:59I never knew I will make you happy.
29:04I might have a lot of energy.
29:04One hundred, if you so.
29:08One hundred, if you do.
29:09One hundred, if I do.
29:11I'm not a man.
29:13One hundred, if you do.
29:16One hundred, if you do.
29:17System for profits, travel goods and banking
29:21Material soul-furnishing, restaurant and cheese
29:24Come down