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You want anything else, honey?
The only thing I could think of would be the sports section.
I'm reading the sports section.
I know.
Here, honey, why don't you read this until he's through? I don't want your
section. I want my section.
Is this going to keep up or will I have to leave?
Morning.
Coffee? Yes. In fact, I think coffee is all we'll be having this morning.
Would anyone here like some more coffee?
Yeah, I'll have some.
Not when I'm here.
Don't look now, but did you see the couple who just came in?
Guys?
What about them?
I caught them trying to sneak out last night.
Will you stop?
What happened?
It was about three in the morning.
I was thirsty, so I came down to the kitchen for some Perrier with a wedge of
lime on crushed ice.
By the way, we're out of Perrier. Who do I tell?
Stephanie, forget that. What about the Putnams?
I saw them coming down the stairs on their tiptoes.
Well, maybe they were thirsty and were trying to be quiet.
They were dressed and carrying all of their luggage.
Some people make more out of getting a drink than others.
I can't believe it. What? People are dishonest? That they even thought they
could get away with something like this. And they would have if I could stand to
drink tap water.
Dick, what are we going to do?
If there's nothing we can do, we'll just have to keep an eye on him.
Sit. Stay.
Guess what I found.
A dog?
Yeah. He followed me home from the woods.
Oh, isn't he adorable?
He's precious.
He's not rabid, is he?
Look at him.
Hi.
I don't think he likes you. Yeah, well, then just keep him away from me, okay?
What kind is he? I don't know. He probably looks a mutt.
Are you going to keep him? Oh, no, I couldn't do that.
Besides, he probably belongs to somebody.
Didn't he have a tag?
No, nothing. It's a shame, too. His owner must be worried sick.
Maybe he was abandoned.
What kind of person would do a thing like that?
Garbage.
George, maybe you should put an ad in the Lost and Found. Yeah, I think I
He's kind of cute, isn't he? I guess everybody had a dog when they were
up. I did.
Mine was Buster. He was part setter, part retriever. What kind did you have,
Dick?
I didn't actually have a dog.
What did you have?
I had that other incredibly popular pet.
You had a swan?
I think he means a cat.
A cat?
A big cat.
A tomcat?
No, actually he was an angora. A what?
An angora.
An angora? A big angora.
You mean one of those fluffy cats named Snowball?
He wasn't fluffy and he wasn't named Snowball.
His name was Butch.
Butch the Angora Cat.
Plenty of dogs were afraid of that, Angora. I bet. They shed like crazy.
George, does this dog know any tricks?
So far, all he's done is shake.
Really? He shakes hands?
No, I meant he just shakes. I think he's nervous.
Maybe I'd better take him out.
What a great -looking dog. Is he yours? No, I just found him. I hope I can find
his owner. Come on, boy. Oh, you sweet.
Joe,
what are you two planning on doing today?
Oh, we don't know. We just thought we'd go out for a while. Oh.
Well, have a nice day.
Thanks.
Okay.
It's all clear.
Oh, hi, Mr. Putnam. Checking out? What?
No.
What a lovely place this is.
Isn't that your suitcase?
By golly, I think it is.
Well, guess I better get this back to our lovely room.
Oh, hi, Mr. Putnam. You checking out?
Heck no.
Why is everybody so anxious for us to leave?
We're having a great time.
See you later.
I hope so.
Dick, I just caught them throwing their luggage off the balcony. I can't believe
people would do this.
Come on, honey, it's a challenge. It's that childish thing in people that says,
hey, maybe I can get away with something.
Hi. Hi, George.
I saw your ad in the Lost and Found.
Yeah, I think I may have found the owner. Somebody called a little while
They should be here any minute. Really?
Doesn't take long to get attached, does it?
Oh, it sure doesn't. You should have seen him last night. He was having a
nightmare. I reached over and patted his head. You know what he did? He kissed
me. Then he went back to sleep.
I'm glad I was there.
I'll bet he was, too.
He'll be happier with his real owner.
He seems pretty happy here.
You know how dogs are.
Well, cats can't be much different.
Excuse me.
Stratford Inn.
Can I tell her who's calling?
Oh, it's Carl.
Hang up.
I'm not going to hang up.
Then tell him I'm not here. I already told him you were here.
Hold on. Could you hold on just a second?
I'm not going to talk to him, Dick.
Stephanie, you have to. Why? Because you were married to him. Only for a couple
of days.
Could you hold on just one more second?
wanted to be more responsible. Not now.
Stephanie, if you love them enough to marry him, the least you can do is talk
him. Gee, I hate this.
I don't want to talk to him. I'm not good at confrontation. I'll just die.
Hi, Carl.
Fine.
Really?
You're in Vermont.
How nice.
Well, of course I'd love to see you.
I didn't expect to see you again in my life, but... As long as you're here.
Perfect.
Can't wait.
Bye.
He wants to see me. Did he say why?
If I know Carl, he probably wants to find out why I walk out on him.
You mean you never told him?
How do you tell your husband you're leaving without telling him why?
You wait until he's in the shower and you say...
I'm leaving you.
I don't believe this. But don't you see what you've done? By running away from
one confrontation, you've just made this one even worse.
Well, I can fix that. How?
I'm running away from this one, too.
Well, I'm leaving.
Wait on us, Stephanie.
I'd love to, Dick. But Carl will be here soon. I've got to run.
All right, fine. Go.
But would you mind telling me...
Tell him I'm very sorry, but at the last minute I suddenly remembered I had to
go to Japan.
He's never going to believe that.
But that's where I'm going.
I'll send for the rest of my luggage.
Stephanie, I'm not going to let you do this.
You owe that man an explanation.
Maybe so.
But if I tell him why I left, I'm only going to hurt him.
I'm talking to you as a friend.
You walk out that door, young lady, and you're never coming back.
Well, I'm sorry.
Because you know how much I care about you people and how much I appreciate all
you've done for me.
But I just can't be here when Carl comes.
And nothing you say can change my mind.
She left.
She's gone.
You didn't tell me it was going to rain.
Does that make a difference?
It does to me.
It's like a sign.
A sign?
Look at me. My coat is suede. My bag is suede. I think somebody's trying to tell
me something.
Does that mean you're staying?
What else can I do?
Boy, this is going to be hard.
Stephanie, I don't mean to wax philosophical, but I think you'll find
where the confrontation, the anticipation far exceeds the actual
When he gets here, I'll probably die.
Well, that would shoot the hell out of that theory.
He's going to be here soon. I'd better go start on my hair.
I just know this weather is going to make it frizz.
I think I'll go up and help her.
I saw a car pulling up. I think it may be the people about the ad.
Where's the dog?
I've got him out on the back porch. You should see him when he's all brushed.
How does he look?
The same, only smoother.
I bet you hear about the dog.
Yeah, I'm Lou Ward.
This is my son, Ted.
George Utley. Nice to meet you. The dog's in the kitchen. I'll go get him.
Hi. Hi, I'm Dick Loudon. I'm Lou Ward. This is my son, Ted.
Nice to meet you. I guess you were pretty worried, huh?
Well, you know how boys are about their dogs.
I guess that's it.
Ted? Yeah, Dad?
It's not your dog.
It's not?
No, it isn't. It's not even close.
You're kidding.
No, I mean, it is a dog, but it's not Scruffy. See, Scruffy's a
pedigreed Irish setter. But I like him.
No, son, but he's not your dog.
We'll still find Scruffy. We've still got three more ads to answer.
I don't want Scruffy. I want this dog.
Look, Ted.
Scruffy costs $300.
And we're going to find him.
Okay? Come on. Let's go.
Come on.
Oh, well, thanks a lot for your time. Oh, don't worry about it.
George, have you given any thought to what you're going to do, you know?
No one shows up?
No, I haven't.
I just want you to know, if you decide to keep the dog, you know, it's okay
us.
Oh, thanks, dear.
My phone's out of order.
Haven't you found a no -no for that thing yet?
No, as a matter of fact...
George, you're talking about keeping the dog. Well, that's not for sure yet. I'm
just thinking about it.
Maybe I'd better take him out back.
Go ahead.
You know, if you keep that dog around, he's going to ruin your furniture.
I don't care.
Tell her who's here.
Her husband.
You're Carl?
Yes. How old are you?
I hope Stephanie told you I was coming.
Yes, she told us everything.
Well, not everything.
Would you tell her I'm here?
Oh, sure.
Stephanie!
Oh, thank you. Rumor has it that James Madison once stayed here.
Carl, is that true?
Nice to meet you.
Is there a place where we can talk?
What's wrong with right here?
You can use my study.
I guess you know I'd like an explanation.
Oh, Carl.
It always frizzes in the rain.
Stephanie, I'm not talking about your hair. I'm talking about why you left me.
Oh.
I really do think I have the right to know why.
It wasn't anything that happened, really.
I mean, I had fun at the wedding.
Even liked the reception.
The cake was great.
Apparently not great enough.
Stephanie.
I suppose I'm being naive, but... I assume that you gave our marriage some
thought. We've known each other for years.
Well, Carl, this is really hard to say, but... After all, you did come all the
way to Vermont.
looking for me, and you have a right to know the truth.
And the truth is... Yes?
I don't like the way you dress.
You don't like the way I dress? That's it.
That's the only reason.
Stephanie, I can always tell when you're lying.
You can?
Always.
Well, Carl, I'm afraid if I tell you the real reason that it's going to hurt
you. Please, Stephanie, the truth...
think about my personality.
Am I humorless? Am I too reserved?
Of course not.
It's nothing like that.
Well, am I insensitive? Am I unromantic?
No, believe me, you're fine.
Is it my age?
No.
It's my age.
I wish I was older.
What you're trying to tell me is that you wish I were younger.
Well, for one thing, if I were, I wouldn't be handling this with such
I'm sorry, Carl.
So am I, Stephanie.
You know, I didn't expect this to be a long -term relationship.
But I didn't expect this either.
No, it's just that you had your epiphany before I thought you would.
You've taught me so much.
but what epiphany means.
That means a sudden realization.
Oh, I get it.
Good.
I'm so grateful for everything.
You know, I always felt safe with you and protected.
And we did have fun.
You took me to places I never would have gone to otherwise.
Singapore, Madagascar, bookstores.
you happy here?
Well, I'm in a beautiful setting.
I'm surrounded by people who care about me.
I have all kinds of opportunities I never dreamed I'd have.
I guess if a person can't be happy, it's the next best thing.
My little flower.
I'll always love you, Carl.
And I you.
If nobody claimed the dog by now, they probably wouldn't.
Well, I guess that means he's yours if you want him, George.
Well, I don't know. It kind of scares me. I've never been responsible for
anything before.
That's not true.
You take care of yourself.
You take care of this inn. You take care of us.
Well, I guess that's true. Maybe what I'm trying to say is I've never been
responsible for anything that ate off the floor.
Then you should have a dog.
I think maybe you're right.
Congratulations.
I don't know. I thought about calling him Biscuit. He loves those.
Or Slipper. He really loves those.
Then again, he spends a lot of time at the foot of the bed.
Foot of the bed is kind of a long name for a dog.
I always think a dog should have a meaningful name. Something that
him. Well, he found you. Maybe you should call him Lucky.
He is that.
Lucky.
Lucky, I like that. Gee, thanks, Dick.
Come on, Lucky. Let's go downtown and get you a name tag and me some slippers.
Oh, hi, Stephanie.
Guess what? I'm going to keep the dog.
Oh, that's nice.
Did you say goodbye to Carl?
Yeah. Feeling all right?
I'm a little sad.
Well, if you're ever feeling lonely, you can always come up to my room and get
lucky.
Lucky is the dog's name.
Oh!
Are you sure you're all right? Yeah.
I want to thank you two for making me see Carl.
If I hadn't, I think I might have regretted it for the rest of my life.
Well, you're welcome.
Well, if you'll excuse me, I think I'll go upstairs in case I decide to cry or
something.
Well, if you're going to watch the front desk, I think I'll go in the study
and... Watch a game on TV.
Sure, go ahead.
Honey, I think the Putnam's are checking out.
Meow.
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