00:00Come on, come on, come on, somebody.
00:05Evening, Frederick.
00:10Golly, I'm late again. Isn't it awful?
00:14Gil, you look all down in the dumps. Is anything wrong?
00:19We're all going to Geneva next week, miss.
00:21Geneva?
00:25Geneva?
00:27You don't mean to say Aunt Christabel's pulled it off at last?
00:30Yes, Miss Joan, your aunt has pulled it off at last.
00:33The old birds?
00:35The old birds, miss, yes.
00:38I say, the League of Nations and all that.
00:42Oh, Gilby, that's going to be rather fun, isn't it?
00:45Fun?
00:47Don't you hold to the League of Nations?
00:49Well, it's hardly my place to hold or not to hold to the League of Nations, Miss Joan.
00:52I dare say there is something to be said for the idea of bringing foreigners together.
00:56But it isn't only foreigners, Gilby, it's us too.
00:58We're all supposed to get together.
01:01I mean, we're members just like everybody else.
01:03Exactly, miss. And there, I fancy, is where the scheme will eventually break down.
01:06One cannot alter human nature.
01:08Foreigners, after all, are foreigners.
01:17Gilby, don't forget the ice cream.
01:20No, I won't, Miss Bobby.
01:23Gilby! Gilby!
01:26My lady?
01:28What British bird has four toes and a crooked spine?
01:31The common thrush, my lady.
01:33Yes, well then, look, what's that the skeleton of?
01:35Well, it could be a small, deformed quail, my lady.
01:39Nonsense, it's not a game bird at all.
01:41It's a poor, murdered, defenseless thrush.
01:43I've sent for Monsieur Roland. He must explain this outrage.
01:46In the meantime, take away this poor, tortured friend.
01:49Yes, my lady.
01:51Good evening, Mr. Dawson.
01:52Evening, Mr. Gilby.
01:53Evening, my lad.
01:54Evening, Mr. Gilby.
01:55Father, grandfather, rich old Tony.
01:57Ah, thank you, my lad.
01:58Free rich old Tony, my lad.
02:02Dad, I'm thinking of giving in my notice.
02:05My boy, that's no way to talk.
02:07What's the trouble?
02:08Well, Lady Christabel's taking me to Geneva.
02:10Oh, is that so?
02:11Yes, it is.
02:12Well, I've got to go.
02:13I've got to go.
02:14I've got to go.
02:15I've got to go.
02:16I've got to go.
02:17I've got to go.
02:18I've got to go.
02:19I've got to go.
02:20She's taking me to Geneva.
02:21Oh, is that all?
02:22Well, isn't that enough?
02:23My boy, in our vacation, there are many arduous and unpleasant duties which we are called upon from time to time to perform.
02:31Now, accompanying one's mistress abroad is no pleasant duty, as I quite understand.
02:37But, if you are ordered to go to Geneva, you'll go to Geneva and like it.
02:43Do I make myself plain?
02:45Yes, Grandfather, I'll go to Geneva and like it.
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