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  • 2 days ago
A discussion about expectations, pressure,
and how people handle responsibility in demanding situations.

A realistic and emotional conversation.

Category

😹
Fun
Transcript
00:00Take a left turn, Mr. Jones. Ignore the telephone.
00:26You're a model, secretary. You don't leave me in a mess.
00:30I get my satisfaction sharing your success.
00:33Take a left turn, Mr. Jones.
00:36Take a left turn, Mr. Jones.
00:38You have my appreciation. You always save my life.
00:42I'm a perfect combination, a computer and a wife.
00:45You're a wonder. You're a model.
00:49Well.
00:49You're a treasure. Mr. Jones.
00:53End of letter, Mr. Jones.
00:56How kind.
01:00Good. Fifteen pages to that report. I'm glad to see the back of it.
01:16Oh, no.
01:21Daisy, leave the office.
01:23Why? What have I done?
01:24You haven't done anything, dear, but I want to say something and I don't want anybody to hear it.
01:28Will you trust me to retype it for you?
01:31Oh, thank you.
01:32What's the report for, Mr. Jones?
01:33Well, the managing director wants a full rundown of all the divisions of eight star to take the Milan fair.
01:38Oh, Milan. Hey, is that Italy?
01:41Well, it was last time I looked.
01:43Do you know, I went to Italy last year. Sorrento. It was great.
01:47What's Mr. Lewis going to do with Milan?
01:49It's very important. He's got to show all the foreigners what Britain has to offer.
01:52Really? All I did was lie on the beach all day in my bikini.
01:56Well, that's one way of doing it.
01:58It wasn't like that. I had my mother with me.
02:01That should cut down the export trade a bit.
02:04You, Mr. Jones.
02:06I've finished this report, Mrs. Waller.
02:08Oh, thank you, Graham. I'll just check it.
02:10I want to make sure the buyers at the fair know exactly what this division is doing.
02:13I thought you'd have been going to the fair yourself.
02:15If it's anything like Barcelona last year, I'm very glad I'm not.
02:19A lot of sex-starved males away from their wives, drinking themselves silly.
02:23And when they found out that I was divorced, you've no idea what I had to put up with.
02:26Really?
02:27Yes.
02:27You can be damn sure I locked my room every night.
02:31Then I found out that that nasty little night porter was trying to sell the spare key to my room for two pounds.
02:37How disgusting.
02:39You're worth at least ten.
02:40What?
02:42I didn't mean that you were just worth ten.
02:44I mean, you'd think that the porter would, er...
02:47Did anybody buy the key?
02:52I don't know. I switched rooms with a male executive.
02:55He might have got a few nasty surprises.
02:57No, I'm well out of it.
03:00Anyway, it just so happens it's Lucy's half-term.
03:02And I've promised to take her out tomorrow afternoon.
03:04And as Mr Lewis is going to Milan, I won't have him breathing down my neck.
03:08Yes?
03:09Terrible. Sorry, Mrs Warner, to disturb you.
03:12Mr Jones, I have Mr Lewis's secretary on the phone.
03:14She wants to know if the report is ready yet.
03:16He is leaving for Milan tomorrow, you know.
03:18Mrs Warner's just going through it now.
03:19All right.
03:20So sorry, Mrs Warner.
03:21All right.
03:22Tall, isn't she?
03:23No, I wish to have sent a me to Milan.
03:27You must be joking.
03:28I'm a senior secretary.
03:30I'm never sent.
03:31Oh, no, it's a boss's perk.
03:33They go out there, spend money like water, have a good time.
03:37Do you know, when Mr Collins went to America last year,
03:39he took his wife and put her down as his secretary.
03:42I saw the expense sheet.
03:43Oh, fair's fair.
03:44Mr Durrant's always going to Paris.
03:46He takes his secretary and puts her down as his wife.
03:49Well, I think it's all wrong.
03:51I'm going to bring it up at the next staff association meeting.
03:54If a wife goes on a trip, she must take a test
03:56to prove that she can do shorthanded typing.
03:58What sort of a test do you think the secretary should take
04:00if she goes as a wife?
04:03Well, I don't think spelling would be too important.
04:06Speed and accuracy might be an advantage.
04:08Come on.
04:09Shoo, shoo, shoo, shoo, shoo, shoo.
04:11Shoo.
04:11Well, yes, of course, Mr Lewis.
04:13I'd be absolutely delighted to go to Milan.
04:16Well, you see, Jonas, as soon as I realised
04:18that I couldn't go myself,
04:19I felt that you were the ideal person to take my place.
04:23A woman always livens up these affairs,
04:25so I'm sure you'll have a marvellous time.
04:28There's only a few women there with 200 men.
04:34Do an excellent self-break Starland.
04:37I'm absolutely thrilled, sir,
04:38and thank you so much for thinking of me.
04:40I could kill him.
04:44You heard that.
04:45I've got to catch the three o'clock plane tomorrow,
04:46which means that all my plans for Lucy's half-term are messed up.
04:49Well, why didn't you tell him?
04:50Because that's exactly what he's waiting to hear.
04:52That as a mother, I put my daughter before the business.
04:56No, in front of the managing director,
04:57I always have to prove that as a woman executive,
04:59I am no different from any man.
05:02Now, you're going to have to help me organise this very quickly.
05:04I shall have to get a couple of new outfits.
05:07I've got nothing suitable that's in fashion.
05:09Hat and shoes to match.
05:10Oh, and I'll have to get my hair done.
05:12Can you see if they'll fit me in for a facial?
05:14I see what you mean when you say you're no different from a man.
05:18Are you being sarcastic?
05:19No.
05:21Right, I've got a lot on today,
05:22so I'll just phone the boutique where I get my outfits.
05:25They know my size and ask them to send around a couple of things.
05:28Graham, is there anything else you can think of I might need in Milan?
05:30If it's anything like Barcelona,
05:32what about a padlock and chain for your bedroom door?
05:34Do you wish you wouldn't do that?
05:50Where have you been?
05:51It's nearly two o'clock.
05:52I had to go and get all these things for Mrs. Warner,
05:54and I had to stop and have a bit of lunch.
05:56Renda's been rearranging Mrs. Warner's appointments,
05:58Ruth's been typing out the reports,
06:00and I've been on the telephone.
06:01I've been to the hairdressers, the beauty parlour,
06:03and half an hour to that horrendous Italian maid of hers,
06:06and you've been to lunch.
06:08I think I've got everything on the list.
06:09Oh, well, let's check it, then.
06:11Suntan oil, tights, cotton wool,
06:13moisturising cream, air sickness pills,
06:15and nerve tonic.
06:17I don't know why she wants nerve tonic.
06:19It's not for her, it's for me.
06:21Such a terrible morning.
06:23I think I'll have some now.
06:24That's better.
06:34Right, now then, I'll take all this into Mrs. Warner.
06:36You pop down to accounts and get her traveller's cheques.
06:39Right, I'll go now.
06:42Mrs. Warner, the stuff's arrived from the chemist.
06:44Just a minute, Graeme, don't go.
06:46This place looks like the basement at Weatherall's.
06:48Oh, that's nice.
06:54Yes, and I think it's very suitable for Italy.
06:57The only trouble is the skirt.
06:59Looks all right to me.
07:00It's a bit long.
07:01Anybody can see that.
07:02Except me.
07:04They said they could alter it for me
07:05if I got it back to the shop by three.
07:07I'd have to get somebody to pin up the hem,
07:09or any of the girls not doing anything.
07:10Not doing anything on a day like today?
07:13Well, all it needs is a few pins in the hem.
07:15You can do it for me, Graeme.
07:17Me?
07:17I don't think I'm qualified to do that.
07:21At business school, I was only taught to take down shorthand,
07:23not take up skirts.
07:26I suppose this is where I would be better off
07:28with a female secretary.
07:29I'd be better off with a male boss.
07:31At least I wouldn't have to pin his skirt up.
07:33Oh, Graeme, we're wasting time.
07:35Look, there are some pins in my cloakroom.
07:36Would you get them for me?
07:37Yes, sir.
07:38Now, how high should it be?
07:51Well, I don't know exactly without a mirror,
07:53but if you make it about the same length
07:54as the skirt I was wearing this morning,
07:56it should be all right.
07:56You remember what it looks like?
07:57Mrs. Warner, when I come into the office in the morning,
08:00my eyes don't immediately go down to your skirt.
08:02As far as I'm concerned, you needn't be wearing one.
08:05I can't help feeling you'd notice if I weren't.
08:08Now, if you put the pins in just below my knee...
08:11Yes, about there.
08:12Graeme!
08:14When I said put the pin in,
08:15I meant in the dress, not in my leg.
08:17All right, it's not easy.
08:18It keeps flapping about.
08:20I'm trying to find out where your knee is.
08:22What are you doing?
08:23You're tickling.
08:23I'm sorry.
08:24I'm just trying to determine
08:25where the bottom of your knee comes.
08:27Now, if I measure from your knee to your ankle
08:30and deduct two inches,
08:32that should be about right, shouldn't it?
08:35Well, I don't know.
08:36Look, just put the pins in at the top of my calf.
08:39Well, if I don't know where the bottom of your knee is,
08:40how do I know where the bottom of my calf is?
08:43Well, I think I mean, I don't think you've got one.
08:45Well, I certainly have.
08:46Look, there's a ruler on my desk.
08:48Just take it and measure up 18 inches from the ground.
08:53Well, we've got a slight problem.
09:00What's the matter now?
09:02There's only 12 inches to this rule.
09:05Put my finger there and measure six inches up.
09:09That should be about right.
09:10Yes, that feels about right.
09:12Put a pin in there
09:13and then measure up 18 inches on the other side
09:16and make sure it's the same height.
09:18All right.
09:19I can't really do this without a spirit level.
09:21I'm a very good secretary,
09:24but I just don't happen to have one with me.
09:25Oh, Graham.
09:27Right, and then put one in front and back
09:28and we should be all right.
09:30Yeah.
09:30All right.
09:31All right.
09:31Oh, could you answer that, Graham?
09:33I'm not here.
09:33I've got a mouthful of pins.
09:35Oh.
09:36Oh, hello, sir.
09:46Hmm.
09:47No, no, I've just got a bit of a cold.
09:50I know Mrs. Warner's not here at the moment.
09:53Yes?
09:54Well, just a minute.
09:55I have her diary right in front of me.
09:56Will you see the managing director at four o'clock?
10:02Uh, yes.
10:04Yes, I've checked her diary.
10:06Yes.
10:07She'll be able to make that.
10:09Thank you, sir.
10:13Now look what you've done.
10:14You've knocked the pins.
10:14Ow!
10:16Stuck it in my finger.
10:17For goodness sake, don't get any blood on the material.
10:19What am I supposed to do?
10:20Hold it in?
10:21Please hurry up, Graham.
10:30How's that?
10:38Well, I suppose it'll have to do.
10:39I'll just take it back to the shop and get them to re-measure it.
10:46If you'd have asked me to put a shelf up, I could have done that.
10:48There's a phone call from Mrs. Warner's mad Italian maid.
10:54Oh, not again.
10:54Can't you deal with it?
10:56Well, I can't understand a word she's saying.
10:58I've put her through to number one.
10:59Now, pick up these pins.
11:04Mrs. Warner's office.
11:05Mrs. Maria, the line of Mrs. Warner.
11:08Can you hear me?
11:09I can hear you without a telephone.
11:12What is it?
11:13Mrs. Graham Jones.
11:15Who?
11:15Graham Jo...
11:16She's got me at it now.
11:18Where is Mrs. Warner?
11:20She's not here.
11:21I have told Lucy it's all my fault,
11:24that her mother is going away.
11:25She's very upset.
11:27You shouldn't have done that.
11:28Look, just tell Lucy that her mother really doesn't want to go to Milan.
11:32She'd rather stay in London.
11:34What is wrong with Milano?
11:36That is where I'll come.
11:38It's a beautiful city.
11:39It's much more beautiful than London.
11:42Near Milan, London is horrible.
11:44Really?
11:44And the same to you.
11:48Oh, what did she say?
11:49I don't know, but it didn't sound very pleasant.
11:52Maria, are you there, Maria?
11:53Sissy!
11:54Sissy, well, just tell Lucy that her mother will phone her back in a couple of minutes.
11:58Bobby!
11:59Was that Maria I just heard on the phone?
12:00She's told Lucy that you're going away, and she's very upset.
12:03Will you phone her?
12:04Oh, no!
12:06Poor Lucy.
12:07She's always the one who has to suffer.
12:10Maybe I ought to try and get out of it.
12:12I don't think Mr Lewis would like that.
12:13Well, what's the alternative?
12:15Lucy will be left for a whole week without a mother.
12:17It's not very fair.
12:19Fair?
12:19Well, that's a good idea.
12:21Why don't you take her to the Milan fair?
12:23With me?
12:24But who'd look after her?
12:25I'd be at meetings and lunches all day long.
12:27Well, take Maria with you.
12:28That's her hometown, Milan.
12:29She could show her round.
12:30Hmm.
12:31That's quite a good idea.
12:33Maria would jump at the chance and do Lucy good to have a change.
12:36What a simple idea, Graeme.
12:38Why did you think of it and not me?
12:39Because I've got a simple mind.
12:42Of course you haven't.
12:43I must have.
12:44Otherwise, I'd be going to Milan and you'd be pinning up my trousers.
12:49Now, look, Graeme, we're going to have to organise this very quickly.
12:51Would you take a note?
12:52Right.
12:53Get on to the airlines and see if you can get them a couple of tickets.
12:56Oh, and check Lucy's passport and Maria's.
12:58Get on to the hotel and see if they can get us an extra room.
13:01More traveller's checks and see if you can get a car to pick us up tomorrow.
13:04And see if the vet can take Felix for a week.
13:06Anything else you can think of?
13:07Yes.
13:08What?
13:08I should have kept my mouth shut.
13:13Take a letter, Mr. Jones.
13:19Take a letter, Mr. Jones.
13:22I've been on to the airline.
13:24The plane's on time.
13:25Oh, good.
13:26Well, then I must go.
13:27There's no rush.
13:28You don't have to be there till two.
13:29I've got to pick up Maria and Lucy first.
13:30You should have thought you'd have met them at the airport.
13:32You must be joking.
13:33Maria would probably leave the iron plugged in,
13:36the gas cooker alight,
13:37and the front door open.
13:38That's handy.
13:39If the place goes up in flames,
13:40the fireman can walk straight in.
13:41I don't think that's funny.
13:44Well, Brenda laughed.
13:45Right.
13:46I must be off.
13:47Good.
13:47Well, have a nice trip.
13:49Thank you, Graham.
13:50Joe?
13:50Graham?
13:51Good morning, Mr. Lewis.
13:53All ready?
13:53Yes, I've just finished tying up on the loose ends.
13:56Good, good.
13:56I'd like a briefing session with you before you go,
13:58just for half an hour or so.
14:00I was just leaving, sir.
14:02Your plane doesn't take off till three.
14:03You don't have to leave here till half past one.
14:04George will drive you there.
14:06If you come up to my office,
14:06I've got some papers I'd like to discuss.
14:08Don't worry.
14:09I'll see you get your plane.
14:10Fine.
14:11Damn.
14:13If I don't leave now,
14:14I won't be able to pick up Maria and Lucy.
14:16Well, why didn't you tell him?
14:17Because if I told him
14:18that I was going to pick up my daughter
14:20instead of coming to a board meeting,
14:21it would be all around the boardroom
14:22before I had a chance to get on the plane.
14:25I can't let Maria take Lucy on her own.
14:27They'd probably end up at the wrong airport.
14:30What should I do?
14:31Will you excuse me?
14:32It's just after one.
14:33I've got to go to lunch.
14:36If I don't get to the canteen soon,
14:38there's no skin on the rice pudding.
14:39Look, I know it's not part of your duties,
14:52but do you think you could go and pick them up for me?
14:54Oh, no.
14:54Graham, what collar size do you take?
14:57I beg your pardon?
14:57I have heard that they've got
14:59the most beautiful handmade pure silk men's shirts in Italy.
15:02Oh, Mrs Warner,
15:03there's no need to do anything like that.
15:05I'll go and collect them now
15:06and I'll meet you at the check-in at 2 o'clock.
15:08Thank you, Graham.
15:09Oh, it's a 15 collar with a tapered weight.
15:15As quick as possible.
15:16We haven't got much time.
15:19Ah, Mrs Warner said you were scamming on the telephone.
15:22Actually, I came in the taxi.
15:25Traffic's very bad and I'm late.
15:26Oh, good, you've got it all packed up.
15:28I thought there'd be more than this.
15:30Is it all locked up?
15:31No, no.
15:31This is Mrs Warner's.
15:33This is all mine.
15:38What do you want all this for?
15:39You're only going for a week.
15:41This is personal
15:42and this is presents for my family.
15:45Presents?
15:46See, I have a very big family.
15:47It's Mama, Papa, Luigi, Benito, Alfredo, Alberto, Lorenzo.
15:52It's a chitter, a chitter.
15:52Oh, I see.
15:53Those are all your brothers and sisters.
15:54No, no, my brothers, my sisters, Adriana, is over there.
15:58Julia, continue to be.
15:58I'll take a look for it.
15:59What are these presents?
16:01I buy all the clothes from San Michael.
16:04From where?
16:06San Michael.
16:09And I have taken all my favourite English food.
16:11Yes, well, they're very nice.
16:12It's a fruitcake.
16:13Yes, yes.
16:14And a marmelada.
16:15Look, look, look, please.
16:16And a little keepers.
16:19Maria, I've got a taxi waiting outside.
16:22And one dozen special best English sausages.
16:26A dozen?
16:27A dozen for my family.
16:28A dozen for Mama, for Papa, for Luigi, for me.
16:30Yeah, all right, all right.
16:31Those sausages will get squashed flat.
16:33No, no, I have a special way to pack them.
16:36You see, like this, all the way.
16:39Oh, thank you.
16:41Oh, Lucy.
16:41Mr Graham.
16:42Oh, Lucy.
16:43Oh, darling, there's just no time to be playing with your toys.
16:46No, Mr Graham.
16:47I'm not playing with them.
16:48I'm taking them with me.
16:50No, no, no, you can't take all that.
16:52They won't let you on the plane.
16:54Then I don't want to go.
16:58So you must go.
16:59Look, your mummy's got your special air tickets.
17:01She's booked a hotel room for you.
17:02You've got to go.
17:03You can have my ticket and share the room with Maria.
17:09I don't think it's a very big room.
17:12You can take your favourite toy.
17:14Just one, your favourite one,
17:15and I'll make sure that they let you on the aeroplane with it.
17:17Oh, very well.
17:18Well, come on.
17:22What's that lump?
17:23Lump?
17:25Ah, it's my medicine.
17:27The doctor gave me to take to Italy.
17:29It's for when I get excited.
17:32See, for my stomach.
17:34No wonder you need a big bottle.
17:37It's safer there.
17:38I'll wrap it up with you.
17:39No, no, please.
17:39I'll carry this one.
17:40No, no, no.
17:41This can go in here.
17:42It'll keep it safe.
17:43You can't carry everything.
17:44Now, come on.
17:45All right, all right.
17:46We're coming.
17:47Closed up there.
17:48One there.
17:50Fine.
17:50Now, excuse me a minute.
17:51Sit, sit, sit.
17:53Get this in here.
17:56It's no, but this won't close.
17:57You'll have to sit on it.
17:58Sit.
17:59Sit.
18:01I'll move it round.
18:02Ow!
18:07You've taken all the skin off my finger.
18:12Right.
18:13Put those in a safe place.
18:14In a safe place?
18:15A safe place.
18:17Ah, si.
18:19Oh.
18:21Lucy, come on.
18:23We've no time to news.
18:24This is one toy.
18:35You promise, and you never break your word, do you?
18:39No.
18:40I don't know.
18:41She's got me by the...
18:42Oh.
18:45You take it with you.
18:46Get it into the taxi.
18:47Oh, thank you, Mr. Graham.
18:48All right, you've managed somehow.
18:51Right.
18:52Get a bit of those.
18:54I can take those.
18:54Now, come along, Maria.
18:55There's no time to lose.
19:00Behind you!
19:03Your sausages is hanging down!
19:07Wait, I get the keys.
19:08No, we haven't got time for all that.
19:10Hang on.
19:21Right, wait, please.
19:22All right, all right.
19:23What is it?
19:24Is there a Maria?
19:25Okay.
19:25Yeah.
19:30I don't know where they are.
19:42They were supposed to be here at two.
19:43They've already called the flight.
19:45You'll be the last on.
19:46Oh, is this them?
19:47Oh, Lucy!
19:49Oh, Lucy!
19:49Wait, I'll see her friend.
19:50Oh, Maria!
19:52Where are you mad?
19:54What on earth will you bring that for?
19:55We can't take that on the plane.
19:57I know that.
19:58She talked me into it.
19:59I said one toy, and this is the toy she chose.
20:01Oh, she tricked you into it.
20:03Yeah, she's just like her mother.
20:04Well, we'll just have to see what they say.
20:06I can't understand why you're so late.
20:08I had the manager, the chairman, the press relations officer, and the group export manager to contend with.
20:13Oh, you're lucky.
20:14I had Maria to contend with.
20:15Right.
20:16Line up the suitcases.
20:17Come along, Lucy.
20:22And the other passport, please.
20:24Maria, the lady wants to see your passport.
20:28Ah, senora!
20:29It is in this case to go through!
20:31Maria, are you mad?
20:33What made you put your passport in the suitcase?
20:35Mr. Graham, he told me to!
20:37I did nothing of the kind!
20:38You see, it was in my red bag, and you told me to put in this suitcase as good as my jacket.
20:42Oh, don't start all that again.
20:44Look, put those through there.
20:45Excuse me, Pete.
20:46Excuse me, I'm sorry about that.
20:48Excuse me, I'm sorry about that.
20:50I don't know what you're doing round here.
20:52This area is reserved for airport personnel.
20:55Yes, you've done it out very nicely.
20:57Excuse me.
21:00Is that what you're looking for?
21:04Oh, it's no good.
21:05You'll have to do your trick again.
21:06Sit.
21:06Sit.
21:10Don't get that baggage checked in, now.
21:12You won't be allowed on the plane.
21:14Maria, free go for you.
21:16Okay.
21:17Ah, Santa Maria!
21:18What's the matter?
21:20Come on, come on.
21:21Stay in this place.
21:21Stop it!
21:26It's my medicine for my stomach!
21:29I must have eat!
21:30Oh, bend down and have a swing.
21:32Go on, pupsie-daisy.
21:39I'm sorry, little girl.
21:40They won't let you take that in the cabin with you.
21:42He's got to come with me!
21:44Oh, no, I knew this would happen.
21:46Listen, Lucy, darling, you heard what the lady said.
21:48We can't take Teddy.
21:50Then I don't want to go!
21:52Lucy!
21:53Listen, I'll buy you a beautiful doll when we get to Italy, all right?
21:55I can't leave him here all alone.
21:58No, of course you can't, darling.
22:01Graham's going back to the office.
22:04You'll take him, won't you?
22:05I have been allowed to.
22:06Right, come along, sweetie.
22:07Gate 22.
22:11Come on, Lucy.
22:12Walk properly, darling.
22:14Thank you, Graham.
22:15I'll be in touch on Monday.
22:16You're lucky you packed into bed every night, won't you?
22:19Yeah.
22:20Come along, sweetheart.
22:21I've only got a single bed.
22:22Come on.
22:23I've got your friend with you.
22:25Don't you, sir?
22:28I've had enough all the way back from the airport.
22:31I've got some very funny looks, too.
22:35One fellow even asked me if I'd lost my mummy.
22:40I'm absolutely exhausted.
22:43Still, waiting for a nice, quiet week.
22:45I'll answer that, will you?
22:49Mrs Warner's office?
22:50Oh, Mrs Warner, one moment.
22:53Mrs Warner?
22:55Yes, Mrs Warner?
22:56Oh, Graham, the plane's been delayed for a couple of hours,
22:59so we're still stuck at the airport after all that.
23:01Little Lucy wants to have a word with you.
23:06Hello, Mr Graham.
23:09I've just spoken to the pilot,
23:11and he said I can take my teddy on the plane.
23:14He's a model, secretary, never leaves a rid of a mess.
23:41He gets his satisfaction, sharing her success.
23:46Take a letter, Mr Jones.
23:48Feel a letter, Mr Jones.
23:50He is our appreciation, always saves her life.
23:54He's a perfect combination, a computer and a wife.
23:58You're a wonder.
23:59No.
24:00You're a model.
24:01Well.
24:02You're a treasure.
24:03Perhaps.
24:04Mr Jones.
24:05End of letter, Mr Jones.
24:07How kind.
24:11You're a treasure.
24:12You're a treasure.
24:13You're a treasure.
24:14You're a treasure.
24:15You're a treasure.
24:16You're a treasure.
24:17You're a treasure.
24:18You're a treasure.
24:19You're a treasure.
24:20You're a treasure.
24:21You're a treasure.
24:22You're a treasure.
24:23You're a treasure.
24:24You're a treasure.
24:25You're a treasure.
24:26You're a treasure.
24:27You're a treasure.
24:28You're a treasure.
24:29You're a treasure.
24:30You're a treasure.
24:31You're a treasure.
24:32You're a treasure.
24:33You're a treasure.
24:34You're a treasure.
24:35You're a treasure.
24:36You're a treasure.
24:37You're a treasure.
24:38You're a treasure.
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