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Please Donate As Per Wish
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MusicTranscript
00:13The young gentleman, sir.
00:15Thank you, James.
00:16That'll be all.
00:17How do you do, Mr., uh...
00:19Adams.
00:20Henry Adams.
00:22Come and sit down, Mr. Adams.
00:27You're an American, Mr. Adams.
00:29That's right, from New England.
00:31How well do you know London?
00:33Well, not at all, sir.
00:33It's my first trip here.
00:35I wonder, Mr. Adams, if you'd mind us asking you a few questions.
00:39Go right ahead.
00:40Maybe ask what you're doing in this country.
00:42And what your plans are.
00:43One thing at a time, Oliver.
00:45Well, I can't say that I have any plans.
00:46I'm hoping to find work.
00:48As a matter of fact, I landed in Britain by accident.
00:51How is that possible?
00:53Well, you see, back home, I have my own little cutter.
00:55Oh, she's just a 14-footer, but I get a lot of fun out of her.
00:57Well, four weeks ago, last Saturday, I was sailing out of the bay...
01:05Well, go on.
01:07What was I?
01:08You were sailing out of the bay.
01:11Oh, yes.
01:12Well, towards dusk, I found myself in the thick of a westerly gale.
01:17I did the only thing I could and ran before it all night.
01:20Next morning, I'd just about given myself up to lost when I was spotted by a brig.
01:25And it was the brig that brought you to England?
01:26That's right.
01:27I earned my passage by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my somewhat disreputable appearance.
01:34You mustn't worry about that.
01:35It's a positive advantage.
01:39I'm afraid I don't quite follow you, sir.
01:41Tell us, Mr. Adams, what sort of work were you engaged in?
01:44I had a job with a shipbuilding firm.
01:47Would I be right in thinking that you two might be able to offer me some kind of work?
01:51Patience, Mr. Adams, patience.
01:53If it's not an indelicate question, have you any money?
01:57I want to tell you the truth.
01:59My bankroll is zero.
02:00What luck!
02:02Roderick, what luck!
02:05It may seem lucky to you, gentlemen, but it's not very lucky to me.
02:09If this is your idea, some kind of a joke, I don't think it's very funny.
02:14Now, if you'll excuse me, I'll be on my way.
02:16Please don't go, Mr. Adams.
02:17You mustn't think we're insensitive, even though my brother is a little tactless.
02:22Oliver, give him the letter.
02:24I was about to say the same thing myself.
02:27The letter.
02:40The letter.
02:42For me?
02:43For you.
02:46Oh, no, you mustn't open it.
02:48Not yet.
02:48You may open it at, um, two o'clock.
02:51Not a moment before.
02:53This is ridiculous.
02:54It's not ridiculous.
02:54There's money in it.
02:58Oh, well, now, listen to me.
03:00I don't need your charity.
03:01All I want is an honest job of work.
03:02If you can't do it...
03:03We appreciate your honesty, Mr. Adams.
03:05That's why we've given you the letter.
03:08Jane, show Mr. Adams out.
03:10Good luck, Mr. Adams.
03:11Well, why don't you explain what this is all about?
03:14You'll soon know.
03:15At two o'clock, Mr. Adams.
03:17In exactly one hour and ten minutes.
03:21One hour and ten minutes?
03:22This way, sir.
03:26Mr. Adams.
03:29Not until two o'clock.
03:32Promise?
03:35Promise.
03:37Goodbye.
03:47Ah, honest, intelligent, a stranger to London.
03:50And not a penny with which to bless himself.
03:53Perfect.
03:53Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
04:28That one's reserved.
04:30This way, please.
04:38Take this, Mr. Mazora, Horace.
05:01Have some ham and eggs and a nice, big, juicy steak with all the trimmings.
05:05And make it extra thick.
05:07Cost a tiny bit.
05:08That's understood.
05:09And a long, cool tankard of ale.
05:25THE END
06:00Uh, waiter
06:03Same thing again, please
06:04Again?
06:05That's right
06:07And fill the letter
06:10Anything wrong?
06:11No
06:12No, sir
06:15He's asked for another portion
06:17Hail and all
06:19Do you think he can pay?
06:22We'll have to chance it
06:23Serve him, Horace
06:24But don't spare the gristle
06:34Ham, eggs, steak, potatoes, beans, carrots, twice
06:37Trifle cheese, coffee, two quarts of ale
06:39Three and tenpence
06:40Thank you
06:43Would you mind waiting just a few minutes?
06:45What's it to wait for?
06:47All right, Horace
06:50That was a wonderful meal
06:53You know, it's amazing how much pleasure you get out of the simple things if you have to get along
06:59without them for a while
07:00Very interesting
07:01And now perhaps if you pay the bill, I could attend to the other customers
07:05That clock of yours, is it correct?
07:07If anything, it's fast
07:09Well, it's fast
07:11How fast?
07:13Two minutes
07:14Oh, thank you
07:15Now, I don't wish to be unpleasant
07:17But would you please settle the bill?
07:20I want to
07:21But you see
07:22The bill, please
07:25Yes, I know the bill
07:26Exactly
07:30Well, I don't suppose a couple of minutes will make any difference
08:00All right
08:03I'm awfully sorry
08:05I don't have anything smaller
08:08Well
08:10Uh
08:13Uh
08:16Just one moment
08:17Maggie
08:19Look
08:21Ah
08:24Don't you think it's real?
08:33Ah
08:34Mr. Clements
08:34Mr. Clements
08:35Mr. Clements
08:36What is it?
08:37Would you mind looking at this?
08:38Yes
08:51Do you think it's genuine?
08:56Two notes of this denomination have been issued
08:58But in any case, it's hardly likely to be a forger
09:01Why not?
09:02It would draw too much attention to the owner
09:03No forger would want that
09:05But look at the owner, Mr. Clements
09:07He's in rags
09:13I can only assume he's an eccentric millionaire
09:17An eccentric millionaire?
09:18Yeah
09:18You put him at the back of the roof
09:20Don't attend him at once
09:23I'm sorry, sir
09:24But I cannot change the note
09:26But it's all I have on me
09:28Oh
09:29Oh, please don't worry, sir
09:30It's of no consequence
09:31No consequence at all
09:32We're most gratified that you should so much as step foot inside our little establishment
09:36Indeed, sir
09:37I trust you will come here whenever you're seeking peace and quiet
09:39Well, that's very good of you
09:41Good, sir
09:42It's good of you, sir
09:43You must come whenever you want and have whatever you like
09:45The mere honour of your presence is a reward in itself
09:49I may not be passing this way for quite a while
09:52It would be a very poor thing, sir
09:53If I couldn't trust a gentleman as rich as yourself, sir
09:56Even if you do play larks upon the public in the matter of dress
09:59As for the bill, sir
10:00Please forget it
10:02It's of no consequence
10:03No consequence at all
10:05Thank you very much, sir
10:07That's very nice of you
10:08Oh, it's for us to thank you, sir
10:09And I do, sir
10:11From the bottom of my heart
11:10We'll see you
11:11did you want something sir you remember me yes well I've got to see your
11:15employers again immediately gone gone abroad but they were here just an hour
11:22ago they will be back in a month a month from today but I can't believe that
11:58the enclosed banknote is led to you for one month if you return it intact at the end of that
12:05time
12:05you shall have any job that it is within our power to give you may interest you to know we
12:12have a bet
12:13on you
12:35the
12:38the
12:45the
12:47the
12:49THE END
13:28Oh, there's a dirty piece of paper
13:31fall on baby's face there.
13:33Hold it.
13:34Hang on.
13:47Sorry?
13:50Prepare ye for the day of judgment.
13:52Prepare ye for the day of judgment.
13:54Prepare ye for the day of judgment.
13:56Prepare ye for the day of judgment.
13:58Prepare ye for the day of judgment.
13:59Prepare ye for the day of judgment.
14:00Prepare ye for the day of judgment.
14:00Prepare ye for the day of judgment.
14:00Prepare ye for the day of judgment.
14:03Prepare ye for the day of judgment.
14:10Prepare ye for the day of judgment.
14:36What a funny man.
14:38Behave yourself.
14:51What a funny man.
15:29I'd like to have a suit.
15:31I thought you might have something ready-made.
15:33He'll attend to.
15:40I want a suit, please.
15:42Something I can walk out in.
15:44Ready-made suits.
15:46Down the stairs.
15:47Oh.
15:58I hate to interrupt, but would you like to show me some ready-made suits?
16:03Yes, I dare so.
16:04We can fit you up, sir.
16:04This way, please.
16:06I thought you might have something that was made up for another customer in that collective.
16:10We don't go in for that sort of thing here, sir.
16:11Here we are, the very thing.
16:14Tell Todd to serve him quickly and get him out of the side door.
16:17Yes, sir.
16:21The sort of thing that's worn in England nowadays?
16:23Oh, yes, that's all the fashion.
16:24Try the trousers.
16:29Mr. Weed says you've got to get him out of the side entrance and quick.
16:32Well, I know what I'm doing.
16:33I've got eyes, haven't I?
16:40It's, uh, a little noisy, isn't it?
16:43Well, you won't do better, sir, all things considered.
16:45You're a little difficult for size, you know.
16:47Yes, so I am.
16:48Well, it'll do for the time being.
16:50I'll take it.
16:50Good.
16:51Shall I wrap it?
16:52No, I'll wear it.
16:53Oh, uh, I'd rather not pay you now, if you don't mind.
16:55I'd like to open an account and settle with you in a month.
16:58You see, I, uh, don't happen to have any small change.
17:03Here we go.
17:05I suppose a gentleman like you can only be expected to carry large change.
17:08Now, look here, Sonny.
17:09If I were you, I wouldn't judge strangers by the clothes they wear.
17:12I just don't want to embarrass you with a large note.
17:15Well, I meant no offense, but while rebukes are in the air,
17:17what makes you think we can't change a large note?
17:19As a matter of fact, we can.
17:22In that case, there's no problem.
17:57Well, what's up?
17:57What's the trouble?
17:58What's wanting?
17:59I'm just waiting for my change.
18:00Well, come, come.
18:01Get him his change, Todd.
18:02Get going.
18:04Change, sir.
18:06Change.
18:12Could it be the one I saw in the papers on Wednesday, or was it Thursday?
18:18I remember thinking that never would I be blessed with a feel of such a note as this.
18:23Yet a fool taught a born fool bringing the gentleman into this part of the shop.
18:26You'd think we'd never had dealings with millionaires.
18:30And take off this jacket, sir.
18:31It's only fit for the dustbin.
18:33Get Jack after the million.
18:34Allow me, sir.
18:36This way, sir.
18:39The balance is perfect.
18:40We were making it for the Hospitar of Halifax.
18:42He was very much of the same build.
18:45One inch off the sleeves.
18:46One inch off the sleeves.
18:47The crevasse, Mr. Reid.
18:48I said the new ones from Mecklesfield.
18:50Yes, yes.
18:50This thing in the morning, we shall start to make for you.
18:53You'll be needing a morning suit, a dress suit, something for the Opera.
18:56Now, wait a minute.
18:57I don't need all those suits.
18:58I only came in here for one suit.
18:59The waistcoats, Mr. Reid.
19:01Thirty-five.
19:02Thirty-five.
19:03You'll never get through the season without them.
19:05Thirty suits is the very minimum.
19:07Lord Reddington favors forty-eight.
19:10Square up the neck of the back.
19:11Oh, I can't give you all those orders.
19:12Why, you'd have to wait indefinitely for payments.
19:16Indefinitely.
19:16A weak word.
19:18Eternally, Mr. Adams.
19:19The dressing gowns, Mr. Reid.
19:22Shrink the front edge a little.
19:23Shrink the front edge a little.
19:24Now, what about a cycling suit, Mr. Adams?
19:26Cycling is all the rage nowadays.
19:28And then, of course, there's ascot.
19:29I'm not going to be doing any cycling, and I'm not going to be doing any ascotting.
19:32Sailing's my hobby.
19:33Ah, the sport of kings.
19:35Very right and proper for a person such as yourself.
19:38I thought racing was the sport of kings.
19:39Then it ought to be sailing.
19:41Nip in the waist of it.
19:42Nip in the waist of it.
19:43And make a note, Arthur, an optical suit.
19:45An optical suit.
19:46The spats, Mr. Reid.
19:47Oh, and just a fraction more skirt.
19:50Just a fraction more skirt.
19:52It's our pride and glory to see a man of your eminence properly attired for the season.
19:57The skipper, Mr. Adams, would be inconvenient to you and harmful to me.
20:00The other cravats, Mr. Reid.
20:02That will be ready for you in the morning.
20:04That's fine.
20:04I'll just get back into these now.
20:06Oh, dear.
20:06Oh, dear.
20:07The humiliation.
20:08Still, I suppose, there's no alternative.
20:10Your address, Mr. Adams?
20:11Well, I don't have an address.
20:12I'm changing quarters.
20:14Take my advice and stay at Bumble's.
20:16What's Bumble's?
20:17The very place.
20:18Quiet, modest, and discretion itself.
20:20Luckily for you, I have a relative on the management.
20:22Leave it to me.
20:25Really?
20:27Really?
20:31Really?
20:34Really?
20:35Yes.
20:37Thank you very much, Reid.
20:38I'm most indebted to you.
20:55Which of the suites on the first floor is vacant?
20:58None, sir.
20:59William, sir.
21:00Fetch all the reception staff and the commissionnaires from both entrances.
21:02Yes, sir.
21:05Ah, the bridal suite.
21:06How long is it since the Duke of Frognall settled his account?
21:09Six months, Mr. Lloyd.
21:11I'll move him up.
21:12Yes, sir.
21:12Prepare the suite immediately.
21:14Send up fresh flowers, roses, carnations.
21:17I want you to pay particular attention to what I have to say.
21:21I am expecting, at any moment, a Mr. Henry Adams.
21:25He is somewhat eccentrically dressed, you understand?
21:28Quite unlike our usual clients.
21:29But as far as you're concerned, he is attired as correctly as an admiral of the fleet.
21:34You will, of course, welcome him, with all the discretion for which Bumbles is famed.
21:39He happens to be an American millionaire.
21:43Go back to the doors and look out for him.
21:45I do assure you, Your Grace, it's entirely to your own convenience.
21:49You will find the room far less disturbing at night.
21:51Never been disturbed at night since I came here.
21:56Sometimes I wish I was.
21:57The room was previously occupied by the Lord Howard of Howard.
22:01Never heard of it.
22:02This is where I am and this is where I'll stand.
22:07What's the meaning of this?
22:11Get out, all of you.
22:12Shoo, shoo, shoo.
22:13Carry on.
22:14I assure you, Your Grace, it's merely temporary.
22:17Temporary be damned.
22:18Naturally, I wouldn't put you to the inconvenience of packing your bag.
22:21This is intolerable.
22:22Come on out with it.
22:23What's the meaning of it?
22:25If Your Grace will consider the move in all its aspects, I feel sure you'll appreciate its beneficial nature.
22:30Naturally, there will be a slight reduction.
22:32Oh, there will, will there?
22:33Sure, there ought to be.
22:40Will she be there, too?
22:42That, Your Grace, is a matter for the housekeeper.
22:44Incidentally, as the new room is below the servants' quarters,
22:47you will be far more free to indulge your musical inclinations.
22:51Shall I?
22:52Now, let's have the truth, Lloyd.
22:54Who have you got coming here?
22:56Come on, out with it.
22:57You can't bamboozle me.
22:59A Mr. Henry Adams, Your Grace.
23:01An American.
23:02An American?
23:03An American millionaire, Your Grace.
23:06Are you trying to tell me American money means more than an Englishman's name?
23:11I won't stand for it.
23:13This country's going to the dogs.
23:23Wait, Cabber.
23:43Good afternoon, sir.
23:45Good afternoon, sir.
23:45Allow me.
23:47This way, sir.
23:48You're expected.
24:12If you please, sir.
24:27Good afternoon, sir.
24:28Good afternoon, sir.
24:29Good afternoon.
24:29Good afternoon.
24:29Welcome to Bumble.
24:31Parsons.
24:31Whatever's come over you.
24:32Carry the gentleman's case.
24:34Yes, sir.
24:35Certainly, sir.
24:40Parsons.
24:41Get up at once.
24:43This way, sir.
24:43If you please.
24:53We are most honoured that you are staying with us, sir.
24:55And we can assure you of every comfort.
24:57Good afternoon, sir.
24:58And welcome.
24:59Wilcox, the register.
25:01Yes, sir.
25:10If you'll kindly sign, sir.
25:14Just here, sir.
25:21Thank you very much, sir.
25:23And now, if you will step this way, we have reserved for you the bridal seat.
25:32Excuse me, sir.
25:43Now, what do you suppose he uses that for?
25:47Pick it up, Parsons.
25:48Pick it up.
25:56There's nothing we of the old country like so much as a good sense of humour.
25:59This way, sir.
26:00Please.
26:01I apologize, sir.
26:02I trust there's no damage.
26:03If you're here to replace it from the case, we'll have it taken up to your feet.
26:07This is Bumble's.
26:09Yes, sir.
26:10The manager's expecting him.
26:13Excuse me, sir.
26:15This is Mr. Henry Adams.
26:18Adams?
26:19Did you say Adams?
26:21That's right.
26:21I understand I'm expected here.
26:26Mr. Adams, I apologize profusely.
26:28Look, this has been the most unfortunate misunderstanding.
26:31You're an imposter.
26:33Parsons, I'm surprised at you.
26:35Perhaps you'll have the goodness to leave.
26:38I said, would you mind leaving?
26:42If you would just find the register.
26:44What's going on here?
26:45Just a mistake of the commissionaire.
26:47Get rid of him.
26:48The foolish fellow mistook him for you, Mr. Adams.
26:50Quite unforgivable.
26:51Excuse me.
26:54This way, please.
27:06Just the police, Williams.
27:08The police.
27:08No, no.
27:09Just a minute.
27:09I don't think we need the police.
27:11I'd like to have a talk with this gentleman.
27:14Oh, can't talk?
27:16Well, that doesn't affect your drinking habits, does it?
27:20Good.
27:21Perhaps you'll be kind enough to lead the way for us.
27:24Certainly, Mr. Adams.
27:25Attend to the bodies instantly.
27:27This way, sir.
27:28A little, uh, laryngitis?
27:30Oh.
27:32You're a boxer.
27:35Strong man.
27:37Well.
27:37Waterville?
27:39Oh, um, the circus.
27:41Well, what do you know about that?
27:43Well, you see, Rock, whichever way you look at it, I'm in this thing up to the next.
28:01All I was doing was walking around looking for a job.
28:03And now look what's happened.
28:05I didn't ask for this.
28:07And now that I'm in it, I may as well enjoy it.
28:10And that's where you could come in.
28:13Are you very busy these days?
28:17Well, that's great.
28:18Why don't you string along with me for the next four weeks?
28:21Help me to keep the banknote intact.
28:23And I'll settle with you as soon as I get the job from the two old boys.
28:26What do you say?
28:30That's the stuff.
28:31It ought to be a pretty good job.
28:32Worth 500 pounds a year, anyway.
28:36Six.
28:38You know, Rock, you've got the right idea.
28:40In the meantime, we'll just have to put up with all of this.
28:46For the next month, I'm Henry Adams, the American millionaire.
28:52One more brother.
28:55I'm Henry Adams, the AmericanшжБц▒В thing.
28:56I'm Henry Adams, the American ьзСoux.
28:57I'm Henry Adams.berlou
28:57yawns. 370-690
29:21-690-950-680-850-640-640-690-620. Three.
29:33Aren't you overdoing it a bit?
29:40Well, let's be on our way.
29:50Morning.
29:51Morning.
29:52Good morning, sir.
29:52Good morning.
29:53Good morning, sir.
29:55Good morning.
29:56Good morning.
29:57Good morning.
29:58Good morning.
29:58Good morning.
29:59Good morning.
30:11We set up our consulate entirely for the assistance of our people, and you don't give us the opportunity
30:16of rendering service, but for these newspapers.
30:18Good morning, sir.
30:19Good morning, sir.
30:19Good morning, sir.
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