- 3 hours ago
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00:08¶¶
00:36Yeah, Granville, how do you spell pe-pe-pe-pe-pe-pepper?
00:40Is it six peas or seven?
01:00Oh, yes, I'm still stocking it, but there doesn't seem to be this widespread passion for treacle anymore.
01:06It's gone the way of trams and their wreckage blew.
01:10Well, how's retirement suiting you then, Freddie?
01:12Oh, passable, passable. I'm getting used to it.
01:15Yeah, well, you've had a lot of training for it, haven't you?
01:18All them years at the call board.
01:21I don't think I fancy retirement meself, you know.
01:24I wouldn't mind it for the first six months, but I wouldn't like to earn me living at it.
01:29Hey, how's that daughter of yours, that youngest?
01:31Gillian?
01:32Yeah.
01:32Married in our RAF officer.
01:34Oh, yes, always the one for glamour and excitement.
01:38Cheeky little minx. What's you up to now, then?
01:41Running a pub at Drifield.
01:42Oh, dear. Is that what the nuclear deterrent come to, is it?
01:46I want a large pad of writing paper.
01:48Hey, you must have been retired longer than I thought, Freddie,
01:50if you've used up all that coal board stationery already.
01:54Here you are. Here's a nice one. Look at that.
01:57Is that the biggest you've got?
01:58Listen, the next size to that is a roll of wallpaper.
02:01What am I going to do for a start?
02:03Yeah.
02:03I'm going to write me war memoirs.
02:05Oh, well, you'll need a packet of postcards, won't you?
02:08A view from the home front.
02:09Oh.
02:10An absorbing personal record.
02:14I was there, you know, on the night they bombed Tomlinson Street.
02:16Yeah, I'll never know what Goering had against Tomlinson Street.
02:20Unless it was that Hygienic Fisheries, you know.
02:22Perhaps he found out about the shape of Percy's Chips.
02:26That'll be 43p. Come on.
02:28I feel it's a duty to record it all for posterity.
02:31Yeah.
02:31My entire role in the whole affair.
02:33Yeah, well, I wondered why you were up so early this morning.
02:36What are you going to do this afternoon?
02:38World War III?
02:38It came to me in a dream.
02:41Oh.
02:42This voice said,
02:43Freddie, why don't you write your war memoirs?
02:47Up to that, I hadn't even thought of it.
02:49Well, you say you don't, do you?
02:50Oh, did you recognise the voice? Whose was it?
02:53Well, at first I thought it must be God.
02:55Yes, well, you would at that time of night.
02:58But it turned out to be Mr Samuelson from Gordon Street.
03:01Well, him with a horse and cart?
03:04Yes.
03:04Well, I'm surprised you thought he was God with the vocabulary he's got.
03:09Unless he was talking about that place they're down the road from Gomorrah.
03:13Sodom.
03:13Exactly, that's what I thought.
03:16Why don't we get a van?
03:20What was that?
03:21Did you see it at all?
03:23I think the shop's haunted, you know, Freddie.
03:26Every time we do a shop delivery on the bike,
03:28this little angry figure appears,
03:30clad all in off-white, rattling its cycle clips,
03:34moaning in an awful voice,
03:35why don't we get a van?
03:37Well, why don't we get a van?
03:40Do you think I haven't considered every factor?
03:43After I run it all through the computer, you know,
03:45it's all gone through this keen commercial brain,
03:47which is linked through all the ingenious circuits,
03:50to my wallet.
03:53Pedalling wears out the insides of your legs.
03:55And I've always come up with the same answer.
03:58Keep Granville on to two wheels.
04:00Me calves are getting all knotted.
04:02Well, they are.
04:03They're getting all big and horrible.
04:04I don't go swimming anymore.
04:06I look like a rickshaw coolie.
04:10Very embarrassing when you start to bulge in a swimming costume.
04:14Hey, look, I hope you don't expect me to deliver this lot, do you?
04:17No, I don't.
04:17There's not all that lot over there and all.
04:19Hell no.
04:50That he's back with the gas company.
04:51He's tried it once before, to my knowledge.
04:54Took an overdose.
04:55Ah, you've learnt a laxative.
04:56Oh, dear.
04:57What a terrible way to go.
04:59Or at least I can keep going.
05:01Well, it's a little bit harder this time.
05:05He'd have done it and all of his clothesline hadn't broke.
05:08Well, you see, that's the trouble.
05:09They will have purchased from these supermarkets, won't they?
05:12Now, if he'd bought that, you see,
05:13that's that three and fourth all the way through.
05:16That wouldn't have let him down at the last minute.
05:18Our two-pounder King Edward's place.
05:21Right.
05:22Oh, good morning, Mrs Ellis.
05:23Morning.
05:24Hello, Vera Love.
05:27Is there any more news about your...
05:31I'm still waiting for a bed.
05:34I see your Granville stopped going out with Pembroke, his lass.
05:39Oh, he's another one of his still waiting for a bed.
05:42Here you are, Mrs.
05:44Oh!
05:46You think you'll be better, I'm a carrier, Mr. Arkwright?
05:49I think you'll be better, yes.
05:51Did you see him from Harrison's?
05:54Parked outside 87 again.
05:57I'm not kidding.
05:58He does more with a gummy leg than most blokes do with two.
06:01Oh, well, they're all the same, these sharp men.
06:04They're always having to prove themselves.
06:07There was him from the new housing estate.
06:10Napoleon.
06:11Oh, I don't know what you were called.
06:13Well, he always wore them fancy boots.
06:16Earnshaw.
06:17Eh?
06:17Earnshaw.
06:18They lived in Eastfield Road.
06:20Presumably after he escaped from St Helena.
06:24Oh.
06:25Hey, you've weighed them once.
06:27Why, you take them on off?
06:28Well, they've got heavier.
06:30LAUGHTER
06:33There must be the dust off the floor.
06:36You know what?
06:36Well, we're allowed to charge for dirt, you know.
06:39Ask her at number 87.
06:41LAUGHTER
06:47There's a cold front coming in from the Atlantic here.
06:50You ought to get something a bit warm around your chest.
06:53Like a hot shopkeeper.
06:55LAUGHTER
06:55And what made you think you're more appealing than an extra vest?
06:59You're a big bonny lass, you know.
07:00If we don't get engaged soon,
07:02I won't have time to explore all of you, will I?
07:04Have you tried loosening your collar?
07:06No, no, no, no.
07:08What I want to do is let them try loosening yours.
07:11You know, I've never looked down as their state-registered nurse.
07:16It's that shop that's doing it to you.
07:18You're stuck in there all day, every day,
07:20breathing in that spicy mixture of fire lighters and lavatory cleaners.
07:26LAUGHTER
07:26Look, why don't we get engaged and I could give you a discount?
07:31Why don't we just stop like we are,
07:32having a laugh and a joke with you goose in me occasionally?
07:36When I'm not looking.
07:39Hey, lass.
07:41You know what?
07:42I'd like to see you in a red dress
07:45with your rose in your hair, doing a flamenco.
07:49Oh, aye.
07:50And if we got married within 24 hours,
07:52you'd have me in an apron with curlers in me hair,
07:54doing a casserole.
07:56LAUGHTER
07:59LAUGHTER
08:00Boy...
08:00LAUGHTER
08:04Fancy the Americans per-paying all that money for Disneyland
08:07when they could have had Marxism for nothing.
08:10LAUGHTER
08:11It's supposed to be the age of women's lib.
08:13I don't think they've got the hang of it yet.
08:16I'm still waiting to be molested.
08:18LAUGHTER
08:20The extreme left.
08:21That's all we ever hear about, isn't it, there?
08:23The extreme left.
08:25Funny expression, that, isn't it?
08:26The extreme left.
08:28It's like a lot of leftovers, isn't it?
08:31It's like all them little bits
08:33at the end of a party that nobody wants.
08:36Come to think of it, that's not far off the truth.
08:39LAUGHTER
08:40I haven't even had a request played on family favourites.
08:44It says here this smiling young actress
08:46is tip for stardom.
08:48And as usual, you can see both her tips quite distinctly.
08:52LAUGHTER
08:53LAUGHTER
08:54Do you realise how old I am?
08:56And the only thing I've ever handled intimately
08:58was last year's Christmas turkey.
09:00LAUGHTER
09:01What?
09:02And that was frozen.
09:04LAUGHTER
09:05Losing your cacat, your head's steaming.
09:08LAUGHTER
09:10Happiness is a game for two players.
09:13You used to like train-spotting.
09:16What happened to your train-spotting?
09:18LAUGHTER
09:18I wish we'd still got an empire.
09:21Yeah, it's a pity they pulled that down, won't it?
09:23LAUGHTER
09:25Well, I'd like to spend the monsoon season
09:27with a Eurasian mistress.
09:29You know, come back after a hard day,
09:31flogging the natives.
09:33And there she is, waiting.
09:35Yeah, with almond eyes and 83 relatives on the borough.
09:40It's not that I want to be promiscuous.
09:42Well, yes, it is really, but I can't afford it.
09:45I've settled for one nerve-tingling affair.
09:49Hey, well, watch what you're doing with them chips.
09:51It's a 7p each now, you know.
09:54Yeah, before I settle down for good,
09:57I'd like to have a spot of colour in me life.
09:59Yeah, and when they turn up them coloured spots,
10:01you'll be sorry.
10:03I'd like to tame some very spoilt,
10:05very rich young woman, you know.
10:08Heiress Elwops, with shopkeeper's assistance.
10:10Is that what you want to be, eh?
10:12An international playboy on the Riviera circuit?
10:15Yes.
10:15Well, and throw up the only agency around here for back sweep.
10:20You know what we both need?
10:22Oh, I know what I need.
10:23It's a towel.
10:25Transport.
10:26Rubbish.
10:27Look, you can pick up an old van these days for a song.
10:31Yes, and guess who's a wallet's going to get laryngitis.
10:35I mean, you could get all your stuff from the warehouse.
10:39You're not still waiting for them to deliver.
10:41I am in no hurry.
10:43A nurse might go out with you more.
10:44Well, listen, you don't think I'm going to buy a van just because...
10:52Why would the nurse go out with me more?
10:55Well, because you could take her out of the district.
10:58I mean, she gets embarrassed round here.
11:00People know you both.
11:01I mean, if you nip over to her place,
11:03there are 40 pairs of beady eyes in the street
11:05trained on her bedroom window.
11:07Oh, I don't know.
11:09It's just cheaper just to draw the curtains.
11:12You won't have anything to draw them for if you don't get transport.
11:16How old a van do you think she'd go out in?
11:19Well, I could do it up, you know, make it nice inside.
11:22It would need something in the back, you know, for people to sit on.
11:24Like the mattress in the spare bedroom.
11:28That's disgusting.
11:29It'll need airing.
11:34I, er...
11:35I'll just have a look at me licence.
11:36I know I'm allowed to drive groups A, B, C and D,
11:39but I'm not sure about a mattress on wheels.
11:42As long as it's under 1,500 weight.
11:44Well, I certainly am.
11:46But you see, there's the nurse to think about on top of me.
11:53You want something that goes a long way on a gallon?
11:55Listen, with petrol the price it is.
11:57I want something that goes the whole way on half a pint.
12:01Aye, don't we all?
12:03With almond eyes.
12:08Here's one.
12:10Two owners, African Tan and Melba.
12:12That sounds like the three owners.
12:16That's the colour.
12:17Oh, the colour.
12:18Well, that's very informative, isn't it?
12:19Well, it's the power of advertising.
12:21You know, makes it sound better.
12:23They've got to have an attractive name.
12:24I mean, you wouldn't spend four quid on a bottle of perfume
12:27called Sweaty Elbows.
12:30Hey, look at this.
12:32Recent new engine.
12:34I'm not paying that sort of money.
12:36Where did they get the engine from?
12:37To Concorde.
12:39I hope you're not going to shame me.
12:41I hope you're not going to have us running about an old banger
12:43that looks like a converted outside toilet.
12:47And you don't know where you get these jet-set attitudes from,
12:50I'm sure.
12:51Your mother was down to earth.
12:53A bit too often for her own good,
12:54but she meant well.
12:57Do you forget?
12:58Nobody knows who my father really was.
13:01Can I have a choc ice?
13:02You know you can.
13:03You don't need to ask, Granville.
13:05Listen, Granville,
13:06you're orphaned, you may be,
13:08but I want you to know
13:09that you've always got a home here, lad.
13:12I mean, good times are bad.
13:14Whatever is mine is yours.
13:16Providing you always put your money straight in the till.
13:18Go on.
13:20I bet if my mother had lived,
13:22my father would have come back and claimed her.
13:24Oh, yes.
13:25In a big black car
13:27with a big crest on the door.
13:29Aye, maybe.
13:31West riding radio taxis.
13:34Who did she go out with?
13:36Well, there were a lot of ho-ho-ho-Hungarians
13:39at the Miner's Ho-Ha Hostel.
13:42You are.
13:44Some displaced aristocrat
13:45fleeing from the revolution.
13:48You know what I want for my birthday?
13:51A balalaika.
13:53All right.
13:54I'll see if I can get one knitted for you.
14:00Now, listen,
14:01you've made a 93p profit so far.
14:03Are you going to put a pound in there or not?
14:05No, no, I want you to put it in.
14:07It's that spring clip.
14:07It's vicious.
14:09Oh, yeah.
14:15Nothing wrong with that?
14:16Oh.
14:18Hello, Eva.
14:19How are you?
14:20I want something for his tea.
14:21Something fatal, but untraceable.
14:25I know.
14:26What about a nice bacon end?
14:27That'll boil and come up sweet.
14:29Oh, I'll have some fish fingers.
14:30Fish fingers.
14:31I get no end of pleasure
14:32watching him eat fish fingers, you know.
14:33It's like bingo, really.
14:35I keep waiting for him
14:36to come up with a winner of a bone.
14:39Oh, thanks, Granville.
14:41Hey, I like your Granville.
14:43He looks like the kind of young man
14:45who'd be reckless enough
14:46to do something desperate
14:48for the love of a good woman.
14:50Granville Fair, fetch your cloth.
14:52Go on.
14:53There's some apples in that warehouse
14:54that need polishing.
14:55You always have to go
14:56when customers get interested.
14:58Go on with you.
15:00She warms my Hungarian blood.
15:02Well, don't go and melt that
15:03all over the place in clearance.
15:05I told you not to get him excited, Eva.
15:08He's a very funny age at the moment.
15:10I mean, he's reading everything
15:11but the Grosser's Gazette.
15:13Oh, you mean that age
15:14when men are difficult to live with.
15:16Starts when they're 14
15:17and finishes when they pass out
15:18of the crematorium.
15:20Oh, that reminds me,
15:21I'd better have some fire lighters.
15:23Listen, you're supposed to wait
15:24till he's dead first.
15:29Everybody keeps telling me
15:30he's drinking himself to death
15:32but I've come to the conclusion
15:33they're just trying to cheer me up.
15:36You fancy an apple, Eva?
15:37Oh, no, thanks, love.
15:39He's loosened me that many teeth
15:40that really I'm much happier
15:42with a banana.
15:47Here.
15:48I was only kidding you.
15:50She was only kidding.
15:52Oh, well.
15:53Take it anyway.
15:54I woke up this morning
15:55with a powerful urge
15:56to give someone a banana.
16:00Oh, you're a good lad, Granville.
16:02I'll come and give you
16:02a big kiss in a minute.
16:18Never mind, love.
16:20I'll make it up to you
16:21when he's not looking.
16:24Don't be so awful with him.
16:30She wasn't only kidding
16:31but he has loosened all her teeth.
16:33And how's he going to feel
16:35when he finds out
16:35she's having an affair
16:36with a big banana magnet?
16:39Listen, she's very unhappy.
16:41I might take her out
16:42one of these nights,
16:44you know, down the old disco.
16:45And there's nothing
16:46that you could say
16:47that'd stop me either.
16:48Her husband's been convicted
16:49of assaulted policemen.
16:51She's a married woman.
16:51I can't go out
16:52with married women.
16:54Very moral, you Hungarians,
16:56aren't you?
17:24Hi, she's a great little workhorse.
17:26I shall be very sorry
17:27to say ta-ta to her.
17:28Yeah, well, you needn't bother
17:30at that price, need you?
17:31Oh, no.
17:32We're not going to have
17:32a thoroughly boring old argument
17:34about money, are we?
17:35I'm not.
17:36I'm going to have
17:36a thoroughly enjoyable argument
17:37about money.
17:38Well, he means it and all.
17:40In the past 18 months,
17:42the motor trade's gone
17:42completely to pieces.
17:43Customers have got
17:44no respect anymore.
17:45Six, seven, five, he said.
17:46Well, naturally,
17:47I thought he was talking
17:47about the number plate,
17:48didn't I?
17:50Tell your old uncle,
17:52that is rock bottom
17:53for that sort of a vehicle.
17:59You see, that's rock bottom...
18:00You wash your mouth out.
18:01I didn't bring you up
18:03to talk loosely about money,
18:04did I?
18:06Close your eyes
18:06and think of the mattress
18:07in the back.
18:10You see, he's torn between
18:12these powerful, conflicting emotions.
18:14He'll soothe himself in a minute
18:16by counting all the change
18:17in the till.
18:27Aren't we arguing about a few pounds?
18:31You get a four-poster
18:33in the back of that one.
18:37We've got this bit of a gap.
18:40I am asking six, five, five,
18:44and you are prepared to offer...
18:46Well, 120.
18:51Cash.
18:52And 14p for the bent bread.
18:56I thought you were
18:57a serious prospect.
18:58I mean,
18:59I only come round
19:00to serious prospects.
19:02I could be in the showroom,
19:04drinking coffee,
19:06undersealing the new typist.
19:09Bring us something
19:10nearer our price.
19:12There's plenty of room
19:13in the back.
19:23I'll be right there.
19:26I love you.
19:32I love you.
19:43Do you
19:50Would you care to inspect the interior woodwork?
19:58Instant privacy!
20:20What do you think?
20:22Tell you what we do. Why don't you leave it on approval?
20:26Oh, I couldn't do that, Mr Arkwright.
20:29Oh.
20:31Well, until tomorrow, maybe.
20:34Ah, good. That will enable me to test its suitability for a variety of retail purposes.
20:44All right.
21:07Are you telling me I'll never play a game, Doctor?
21:12We've tried everything within our power. The nerve is gone. I'm sorry.
21:19Oh, God.
21:23I guess it's all up to you now, Mrs. Mortensen.
21:27But we filed for a divorce, Doctor.
21:31He needs you, Mrs. Mortensen.
21:33Yes, Jim.
21:36Jim.
21:37Is that you, Martha?
21:40Yes, Jim.
21:41It's me, Martha.
21:43It's me, Arkwright.
21:43Oh, go away!
21:45Oh, that's very nice of you.
21:46Oh, come in.
21:48Shut the door.
21:48We'll talk about that later, Jim.
21:52You've got it.
21:53You've got it.
21:53You've got it.
21:53Oh, come in, Doctor.
21:55I've got a jam all over me warehouse, Colt.
21:58You realise...
21:59Quiet.
22:00It's mince.
22:01We can sell the piano.
22:02You'll never sell your piano, Jim.
22:06You've got to practise, Jim.
22:07And practise till you're the first one-handed pianist in the whole world.
22:12Oh.
22:13Well, sir.
22:13I've got mince all over me warehouse, Colt.
22:16Oh.
22:18You know, I could do with you, Arkwright, but you will persist in trampling down what
22:22few romantic illusions I've got left.
22:24You say that to me.
22:25There's a spirit of eternal springtime.
22:28Come not only to offer you my affection, but the chance of a grapple in the new vehicle.
22:35You've finally lashed out on some transport.
22:37I...
22:38Well, it wasn't easy.
22:39Oh, you'd better have a cup of tea.
22:41Well, if it's all the same for you, Gladys and Manuel, I'd sooner have a night.
22:44I know what you'd sooner have, but you're getting a cup of tea.
22:47Oh.
22:48Well, well, well.
22:50The new mobile Arkwright.
22:52Yes, can I come to invite you for a nocturnal spin?
22:55A spin?
22:56If you're taking me out, you're taking me out.
22:59It'll cost money.
23:00We'll have a meal and a bottle of wine.
23:03Listen, the way I feel about you, I could go at half a lager and a salted peanut.
23:09Well, I couldn't.
23:10You've got some ground to cover before you get me up any country lane.
23:14Aye.
23:14I've got a bit of ground to cover after I get you up there, no.
23:19So it's a meal, is it?
23:21Yes.
23:21That's your last word, is it?
23:23No.
23:24Me last word's going to be something like,
23:26get your hand off there, that's far enough.
23:28But that's me position so far.
23:30Take it or leave it.
23:37Well...
23:37Well, I'm thinking about it.
23:40What's to think about?
23:41Well, if I buy half a bottle of wine, couldn't you do some sandwiches?
23:46Get out.
23:46No.
23:47Get out of my house, Arkwright.
23:48All right, all right.
23:49I'll buy you a meal then.
23:50Oh, you romantic fool.
23:52Oh, I love the way your eyes flash when you get mad.
23:55I must be trying to civilise you.
23:59I'll say one thing for you.
24:01You're not much trouble.
24:02You've got wandering hands, but I've only got to shout burdlers,
24:05and they're back round your wallet like greased lightning.
24:09I'll take me mother a tea, she must be parched.
24:14Hey!
24:15Who's going to sit with her when we're out?
24:17Well, I can't Randolph Scott do it.
24:19I mean, anyway, with all that noise going on in there,
24:22I don't see any reason to go out.
24:23Why don't we stay and save the petrol?
24:26Gunfire's one thing, but at the first creak of a settee,
24:28she'll be banging on the wall with a stick.
24:30Oh.
24:31Yeah, mother, here's your tea, mum.
24:33Ooh.
24:36Hey!
24:37Was your primary been all right when you left, Vim?
24:40How do you mean?
24:41Well, I was just looking out the window,
24:43and right outside your shop there's this great big black old...
24:49You haven't, have you?
24:50No, then.
24:51Oh, you wouldn't.
24:52Well, the paper prize was right.
24:55Ooh!
24:55Get out!
24:55You great, stingy dog's body!
24:58You needn't think you're taking me out in that.
25:00I mean, I know I have to be laid in one of those one day,
25:03but not until it's absolutely necessary.
25:14What did I tell you?
25:16She said she wouldn't be seen dead in it.
25:20You'd better get the garage on the floor,
25:22see what else they've got.
25:33Hello, Art Wrights.
25:35Oh, hello, Aunty Lily.
25:37No, no, no, he's gone out for a ride in the new van.
25:41Eh?
25:41No.
25:41No, no, it's not our business.
25:43No.
25:44It's his old troublers reared up again,
25:46and he's going to receive some medical attention.
25:48If he plays his cards right.
25:52Ooh!
25:53Ooh!
25:55That wine's gone straight to me legs.
25:58I think I'll join it.
26:01Ooh!
26:05Hey!
26:06You've got your foot in me pocket.
26:09Well, I'm terribly sorry.
26:11I'd hate to crush your wallet.
26:14Oh!
26:15Hey!
26:16Could you get that leg in there first?
26:19Ooh!
26:19Oh!
26:19Hey!
26:20Mind where you're putting your feet.
26:23Ooh!
26:23You'll dirty the roof.
26:27Ooh!
26:28If you're going to hold me there,
26:30would you mind blowing on your fingers a minute?
26:34Shhh!
26:35Shhh!
26:36Hey!
26:37Don't move your knee.
26:38Whatever you do, don't move that knee.
26:42Ooh!
26:42This is ridiculous.
26:44Give it a chance.
26:45We haven't started yet.
26:47Couldn't you have got something bigger?
26:50Would you prepare to rephrase that, please?
26:55Oh!
26:56Oh!
26:57Take me home!
26:58It's worse than traction!
27:00Look, it's just the wheel arch, that's all.
27:02I mean, all generations have been brought up on obstacles like this.
27:06Oh!
27:06What bliss!
27:07Just you and me and the wheel arch!
27:09Take me home!
27:11Well, what's in it for me?
27:12A cup of cocoa.
27:15Oh!
27:16There's plenty of sugar in it.
27:22Oh!
27:23Oh!
27:25I'll kill that Granville.
27:28Him and his vans.
27:30Oh!
27:31This one goes back tomorrow.
27:33Hey!
27:35How do you fancy a cuddle on a shop bike?
27:37Oh!
27:46Just shows you, doesn't it?
27:49Beware of the large ambitions in small vans.
27:53I thought I'd pull it off this time.
27:57Fortunately, it's only bruised.
28:02So, it's back my lonely bed.
28:05I enjoyed that goodnight kiss, though.
28:08She got a lot of eastern promise behind that faint flavour of cocoa.
28:15Rotten little van.
28:18Good place to park, though.
28:20I must try and remember.
28:22I think it was just over the hump of her knee
28:24and sharp left at the first suspender.
28:26LAUGHTER
28:29APPLAUSE
28:35APPLAUSE
28:43APPLAUSE
28:45APPLAUSE
28:47What?",
28:50I don't know.
28:52Yeah, it's clear,
29:09they stayed in between as many a day.
29:09But it's back there.
29:09It seemed like my trás.
29:09Theyędriction,
29:09What did you tell me about this broadcast?