All language subtitles for The.Adventures.of.Ozzie.and.Harriet.S09E23.Kelleys.Important.Papers.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-ShiNobi_track3_[eng]

[music playing]

- The Coca-Cola Company proudly
presents the most famous family

in America--

Ozzie, Harriet, David, and
Ricky, the Nelson family.

[music playing]

- King-size Coca-Cola gives you
that refreshing new feeling.

- Zing!

- [SINGING] King-size Coca-Cola
gives you that refreshing new

feeling, refreshing new
feeling, refreshing new feeling.

Coke in the king
has more for you.

Coke in the king's
you best buy too.

Coke in the king's
the great big value.

King-size Coke.

- Yes, people with zing
go for Coke in the king.

Because even after
your first long drink,

there's still lots
more than you think.

- [SINGING] Coca-Cola gives you
that refreshing new feeling.

- Zing!

- [SINGING] Get the
king-size, king-size Coke.

King-size Coca-Cola gives you
that refreshing new feeling.

- Zing!

- [SINGING] Get the
king-size, king-size Coke.

- And now, the Coca-Cola Company
invites you to enjoy "The

Adventures of
Ozzie and Harriet."

- Hey, Mom, what are we
having for dinner tonight?

I know it's a little early yet.
- No, I'm glad you asked.

What would you like?
You can have anything you want.

- Oh, anything at all?

- Uh huh, anything.

- Well, I think I'll
have boneless squab

stuffed with wild rice.

- I'll have a broiled lobster.

- All right, anything you want,
just as long as the restaurant

has it and I can
talk your father

into taking us out for dinner.

- I knew there was a
catch to it someplace.

I just couldn't figure
out what it was.

[doorbell rings]

- It sounds good,
Mom, but count me out.

I have a date.

Hiya, Pop.
- Hi.

- Hi.
- Hi.

- We were just
discussing dinner.

Is there anything
special you'd like?

- Uh, what do you mean?

- We're having a
special treat tonight.

You can have anything you want.

- Oh, no, you don't.

I don't feel like
going out to dinner.

- I guess Pop knows you a
little better than we do, Mom.

- Well, it was worth a try.

- Did you work at the
law office today, Dave?

- Uh, yeah, this afternoon.

As a matter of fact, it was one
of the most pleasant afternoons

I've ever spent there.

- Oh, Mr. Kelley was
in a good mood, huh?

- Better than that,
he's out of town.

Not that he isn't a nice
man, but there's not so much

pressure on you when
he's not around.

- Did he go away on a vacation?

- Well, I think it's
partly business.

He's up at Rippowam Valley.

- Oh, that sounds like fun.

- He's handling some legal
affairs for the ski lodge.

- They say it's wonderful up
there at this time of the year.

- Yeah, that's
what I understand.

He took Mrs. Kelley
along with him.

I guess it's sort of a combined
business and pleasure trip.

- I saw some pictures
of the ski lodge.

It's just beautiful.

I think it's called
Rippowam Lodge.

- Yeah, that's where
they're staying.

- Say, I have a wonderful idea.

- Harriet, I just don't feel
like going out to dinner.

- No, no, I mean
about Rippowam Lodge.

Why don't we go up there?

- You mean right now?

- Sure, we could get
a plane out tonight

and be up there for the weekend.

- [laughs] Boy, you really want
to get out of cooking dinner,

don't you?
- Oh, it's not that.

It just seemed like a nice idea.

- Well, sure, it is.

It's a very nice idea and
we'll have to do it sometime.

Uh, can I help you
with anything in here?

- You just never want
to do anything exciting.

- Well, sure I do, but I like to
plan a little bit for something

like that.

[knocks on door]

- Hiya, Joe, Clara.
Come on in.

- Hi, Clara, Joe.

- I hope we're not
interrupting anything.

- No.

We were just having
a little discussion.

- Well, I think you ought
to take her up there.

- What's this?
- Clara!

- Well, I can't help it
if their windows are open.

- [chuckles]

- It's all right.

I've given up anyway.

- We came over to borrow
your typewriter, if it's OK.

- Oh, yeah, come on in.

- Where is this place Ozzie
doesn't want to take you?

- Clara, don't be so nosy.

It's none of our business.

Where is it, Oz?

- It's up at Rippowam Valley.

It's a place called
Rippowam Lodge.

- Oh, yeah, I've heard of it.

It's one of those ski places.

I understand it's pretty nice...

That is if you care for
places of that sort.

- Well, I do.

- Look, Oz, I don't
mean to criticize,

but you ought to know
better than to mention

a place like that if you
don't want to go up there.

- Well, I didn't mention it.

Dave just happened to say
that his boss, Mr. Kelley,

had gone up there
on a business trip.

- And I just
thought it'd be nice

if Ozzie and I took a trip
up there for the weekend.

- Did you say you wanted
to borrow our typewriter?

- Oh, yeah.

Clara has to type some
letters for the women's club.

- Well, fine.
It's in the den.

- I've got some earmuffs and
snuggies you could borrow.

- Clara, they're not going.

- Oh, of course they're going.

It's just a matter of how long
it takes to wear Ozzie down.

- No, it really
isn't that important

if he doesn't want to go.

- Well, don't give up so easily.

Maybe we can think of some
way to trick him into it.

- Clara!
- Wait a minute.

This might be interesting.

Have you got any suggestions?

- Well, how about this?

You could say that
your mother was up

driving near Rippowam Valley
and she got stuck in the snow.

Then you and Ozzie'd have
to go up and pull her out.

- Why would Ozzie want to
do a silly thing like that?

- Come on, Joe.

I thought you wanted
the typewriter.

- I'm coming.

You know, the thing
to do when you

get cornered like this, offer
to take her out to dinner.

- I accept.

- You see?

- Thanks a lot!

[music playing]

- Thanks for the dinner, Pop.

You're a real sport.

- You certainly are, dear.

- Well, I must admit it was a
lot better than eating at home.

- What'd you say?

- Oh, I'm sorry.

That didn't come out
quite the way I meant it.

- I hope not.

- Well, shall we go?

Uh, check, please.

- Hi!

- Well, Clara, hi!

- Hi, Clara.

- I suppose you wonder
what I'm doing here.

I was answering the phone.

That is, I didn't come
over to answer the phone.

I came over to return
the typewriter.

- Oh, that's OK.

- The phone was ringing,
so I answered it.

The key was under the doormat.
- Yes, I know.

I put it there.

- Uh, was there
anything important?

The phone call, I mean?

- Yes, that's what I
was going to tell you.

It's a lucky thing
I answered it.

It was David's boss, Mr. Kelley.

- Well, I thought he was
up at Rippowam Valley.

- He is!

That's where he
was calling from.

He said that David has some
papers in his briefcase,

and he needs them the
first thing in the morning.

- Oh, gee.

- Oh, we'd better get in
touch with Dave right away.

He'll have to get a
plane up there tonight.

- Well, yeah, if he can get one.

- Well, I have to go home now.

- Well, thanks for taking
the phone call, Clara.

Gee, it's a lucky
thing you were here.

- Oh, that's OK.

It was kind of exciting.

In fact, I haven't had
a long-distance call

since my mother phoned
from the mountains

and said she was
stuck in the snow.

- What's this?

- Well, you didn't think I
could make up a story like that,

did you?
- [laughs]

- Good night.
- Good night, Clara.

Thanks a lot.
- Good night.

Uh, Harriet?

Do you have any idea
where Dave went?

- No, I don't.

He just said he was
going on a date.

- Well, maybe Rick knows.

- Gee, I don't know.
All I know is he had a date.

- Uh, but you don't know
who he had the date with?

- No, I don't.

- What girls has he been
going out with lately?

- Let me see.

There's a girl named
Betty something,

and a girl named Connie,
and a girl named Norma,

and a girl named Sally...

- This isn't
getting us anywhere.

- And you don't have any idea
where he might have gone?

- No, I don't.

- Well, did he say anything at
all that might give us a hint?

- No, I'm afraid not.

- Well, why don't
you check on some

of the places he
usually goes and let

us know if you have any luck?
- Well, OK.

- Meanwhile, we'll call some
of the girls he goes out with.

Do you know any
of their numbers?

- Gee, after all,
they're David's girls.

- Well, I know, but
this is an emergency.

- Well, OK.

Uh, do me a favor though,
Pop, and don't tell him

I know where he hides this.

I need it myself
every once in a while.

- Oh.

Well, uh, thanks
anyway, uh, Betty.

Oh, uh, Bonnie.

I'm sorry.

Thanks anyway, Bonnie.

Uh, well, bye.

I could David's handwriting
if he wrote a little clearer.

- You might try Sally Wilson.

Dave's mentioned
her quite often.

- Well, uh, why
don't you try one?

You may have better luck.

- Hello, Sally?

This is Mrs. Nelson,
David's mother.

- Oh, yes, Mrs. Nelson.

- Is Dave there by any chance?

- No, he isn't.

Did he say he was coming over?

- Well, uh, no, not exactly.

I was trying to locate him, and
I thought he might be there.

- No.

But if he's coming over, I'd
better get these rollers out

of my hair.

- Oh, well, I wouldn't
worry about it.

In fact, I'm sure he
wouldn't come over

without calling first.

But if he does
happen to drop by,

would you ask him to phone home?

- OK, Mrs. Nelson.
I will.

Bye.

- Oh, hello, Mary?

- Yes?

- Uh, this is Dave
Nelson's father.

I'm trying to find Dave.

Is he there by any chance?

- Uh, no, she's not.

- Uh, no.

Dave Nelson.

This is his father.

I'm trying to locate him.

- Well, if I should hear from
her, I'll have her call you.

- Well, uh, OK.

- Goodbye.

- Who was that, honey?

- Oh, just the father
of one of my friends.

- Oh.

- Well, any suggestions?

- All I know is we'd better
find him pretty soon.

[phone ringing]

Uh, hello?
- Oh, hi, Pop.

- Uh, Dave?
- No, this is Rick, Pop.

- Oh, Rick.
Any luck?

- No, I've checked every
place except the bowling

alley and the malt shop.

I'll check the bowling alley.

- OK.

And I'll call the malt shop.

- I hope you have
better luck than I had.

The line's been busy
for the last hour.

- Oh.

Uh, well, maybe I'll
take a run over there.

Let me know how
you make out, Rick.

- No luck, huh?

- No, I think I'll take a
run over to the malt shop

and check there.
- OK.

But just remember, we're
a little pressed for time.

No more than one banana split.

- Hi, Mr. Nelson.
What will you have?

- Oh, nothing.
Thanks, Jack.

I was just looking for Dave.
You haven't seen him, have you?

- No, I haven't.

- If he should
happen to come in,

will you tell him to phone home?
It's quite important.

- I sure will, Mr. Nelson.
- Oh, thanks a lot.

- Hi, Oz.
- Oh, hi, Joe.

- What are you doing down here?

I thought you were on a diet.

- No, not me.

- Well, it might
not be a bad idea.

Jack, I'll have a
quart of chocolate

and a quart of strawberry.
- OK.

- Uh, you haven't
seen Dave, have you?

- No, I haven't.
What's up?

- Well, it's the
strangest thing.

Uh, Mr. Kelley phoned
from Rippowam Lodge,

and he wants Dave to take
some papers up to him.

He has to have them
by tomorrow morning.

He says it's very important.

- Gee, it's kind of
short notice, isn't it?

- Yeah.

Uh, didn't Clara tell you?

- No, but I've been
out for a while.

How come she took the message?

- Uh, well, she came over to our
house to return the typewriter,

and the phone rang
so she answered it.

- Clara returned your
typewriter tonight?

- Well, yeah.

- That's funny.

She never returns
anything she borrows

for at least six months.

- It's a lucky thing she did.

We wouldn't have
gotten the phone call.

- Wait a minute.

Were you there when
she took the call?

- No.
We were out to dinner.

- Well, how'd she
get in the house?

- Well, see, Harriet left the
key under the front door mat,

and Clara happened to find it.

- Naturally.

- What do you mean by that?

- Well, it's pretty obvious.

The girls have cooked
up a little plot

to get you to take Harriet
up to Rippowam Valley.

Right?

- I beg your pardon?

- No, no, the call
was for David.

Mr. Kelley called David.

- How do you know
there was a call?

Look, Clara and Harriet knew
that David was going out.

And if you can't find
David, somebody's

going to have to take those
papers up to Rippowam Valley.

Right?

- Well, you're the customer.

- Harriet wouldn't
pull a stunt like that.

- Clara would.

- You know, it's just
possible you may be right.

Come on, let's go.

- Charge us, will
you, Jack, please?

- OK.

[doorbell rings]

- I don't know why
you're tagging them all.

- Well, in the first
place, you invited me.

In the second place, I want to
see what the next development's

going to be.

- Hi, dear.

Did you find Dave?

- No, but he found me.
Hi, Harriet.

- Hi, Joe.

- I take it you didn't
have any luck either?

- No, but I thought I'd
better phone the airport

and check the planes.

There's only one flight to
Rippowam Valley tonight.

I was lucky to get reservations.

- Oh, now wait a second.

Uh, what do you
mean "reservations"?

Dave will only need one ticket.

- Well, yes, but just in
case we can't find Dave,

somebody's got to take
the papers up there.

And as long as one
of us may be going,

I figured we both might
as well go and make

a weekend out of it.
- Now, now, just a second.

- Of course, if we can
locate David in time,

we can cancel one
of the reservations.

I'd better go upstairs and
get ready, just in case.

- Well, I hate to
say I told you so.

- Well, I think it was a
very sensible thing to do.

I think she was
just using her head.

- She certainly was.

What are those suitcases
doing down here all packed?

- They aren't packed.

- Oh, they aren't, huh?

- Well, they're probably
packed for Dave.

- Oh, sure, with your ski
clothes and Clara's earmuffs?

- How about that?

You were right.

And after I took her
out to dinner, too.

- Yeah, that's a woman for you.

- Well, I'll tell
you this much, I'm

not going to go flying off
to Rippowam Valley tonight.

- Oh, that's up to you, Oz.

I'll see you tomorrow.

[music playing]

- Do you think you ought
to be reading a newspaper

at a time like this?

- Well, why not?

There's nothing else to do.

- Well, at least you could
be trying to find David.

- Well, we did our best.

We made all those phone calls,
and Rick ran all over town.

Besides, I don't know whether
it's fair to Dave or not.

After all, the
boy's out on a date.

We don't want to
spoil it for him.

- Well, for goodness sakes,
his job may be at stake.

Mr. Kelley's counting on his
bringing those papers up there.

- Well, I wouldn't
worry too much about it.

The plane doesn't leave
for nearly two hours.

That'll give enough
time to show up.

- Well, suppose he doesn't?

- Oh, those planes always
leave a couple of minutes

late anyway.

- Well, don't you think you and
I should take the papers out

to the airport?

Then, in case David
shows up in time,

Ricky can send him out there.

- Well, and if he
doesn't show up,

we can take the papers up
there and stay for the weekend?

- Well, that would be nice
if we have to go up anyway.

- [laughs] Sure, that was
very clever of you, dear.

- What are you talking about?

- Oh, Harriet.

[phone ringing]

Hello?

Oh, hi, Dave.

- Hi, Pop.

I ran into Wally,
and he said you

were looking all over for me.

- Well, uh, yes, we
were looking for you,

but the situation has been
cleared up since then.

- Oh, uh, what's it all about?

- Nothing, Dave.

Don't worry about it.

Just have a good time.

We'll see you tomorrow.

Oh, and, Dave, no
matter what you hear,

your mother and I are not
going up to Rippowam Valley.

- Ozzie, what did you--
what did you hang up for?

- Oh, come on.

It was a cute little scheme,
but you girls overplayed it.

- What are you talking about?

- Well, that mysterious phone
call Clara got from Mr. Kelley,

and the bag's already packed
with the skiing stuff in them.

You didn't really think
I'd fall for that, did you?

- Wait a minute.

You don't think I planned
this whole thing, do you?

- Harriet, I promise
you I'll take you

up there some other time.

I just don't feel like flying
off on such short notice.

- What are you talking about?

The only reason I
packed the bags was

so we'd be able to go in
case we couldn't find Dave.

- Oh, come on.

[phone ringing]

Uh, pardon me.

- If that's David
again, don't hang up.

- Uh, hello?

- Hi, Oz.

This is Joe.

- Oh, hello, Joe.

- Look, Oz, I had
a talk with Clara.

- Oh, did she confess?

- Well, not exactly.

It's a funny thing, but it
seems that Mr. Kelley really

did call.

- What's this?

- Yeah!

I don't know why you doubted
the girls in the first place.

- Me?

Well, you were the one!

Are you sure he called?

- I'm afraid so, Oz.

But I wouldn't worry about it.

You know how those lawyers are.

They try to make
everything sound important.

Oz?

Oz?

Oz!

- Why didn't you tell
me you weren't kidding?

- Well, I tried to, but
you wouldn't listen to me.

- Uh, where was he?

- Who?

- Uh, David, when he phoned?

- Well, I don't know.

You took the call.

- Oh, darn thing has
got me so confused.

- What are we going to do?

- Well, we'll have to take
the papers up there ourselves.

- Well, I don't want to go
if you don't want to go.

- Well, of course I do.

Where are the papers?

- In David's briefcase.

- Well, where's that?

- Probably upstairs in his room.

- Well, come on, let's go.

- Well, it's
usually on his desk.

- Well, it's not here now.

He could have put it under
the bed for any reason.

- If you find
anybody, I've never

seen her before in my life.

- Oh.

We're looking for
Dave's briefcase.

Do you know where it is?
- No, I don't, Pop.

- Oh, we have to find the papers
and take them up to Mr. Kelley.

- You mean you've given up
on trying to find Dave, huh?

- Uh, well, uh--

- What your father's trying
to say is that we found David

but we don't know where he is.
- What?

- Well, your mother will
probably explain it many times

in the years to come,
but right now, we've

got to find the briefcase.

- Come to think of
it, I don't think

he brought it home with him.

He probably left
it at the office.

- Well, how are we
going to get in there?

- Well, there must be somebody
down there who can let us in.

A night watchman or somebody.

- Well, David has a key.

- Well, yeah, that
won't do us any good.

He's probably got it with him.

- Well, there's a bunch
of keys in his top drawer.

Well, maybe it's one of these.
- Well, bring them along.

It's worth a try.
Come on, let's go.

- We'd better go right to
the airport from the office.

We haven't got much time.

- What about our bags?

- They're already packed.
- Oh, that's right.

That was good thinking.

- Thank you, dear.

- Uh, Rick, you go
downstairs and get the car

started, and I'll get
our coats and the bags.

- OK, Pop.

- We'll meet you down there.

[frantic music]

- What seems to be the trouble?

- Oh, uh, good evening.

Uh, we're trying to get in here.

- Do you work here?

- No, I don't, but my son does.

Uh, no, not this one.

Our older boy.

And, see, we can't find him, and
there are some important papers

in the office there, and we
have to get them to Mr. Kelley.

Would you let us in, please?

- Well, it's not that
I don't believe you,

but perhaps I'd
better call Mr. Kelley

and check with him first.

- Oh, uh, we don't
have time for that.

See, he's out of town, and
we've got to catch a plane.

- You're leaving town tonight?

- Uh, yes.

We have to take the
papers up to Mr. Kelley.

Would you let us in, please?

- Gee, I don't know.

You look honest.

- [stammering]

- You do, too.

I need to take the
responsibility.

You see, I'm supposed to
keep people out of here,

not let them in.

- Oh, yes, I...

- What's keeping you guys?

- Oh, uh, this is my wife.

She's been waiting downstairs in
the car with the motor running.

- Have you got the papers?

- Uh, no, this is
the nightwatchman.

- Oh, why, of course!

My, what an attractive uniform.

- Thank you.

- Well, this is awfully
nice of you to let us in.

If Mr. Kelley doesn't
get those papers,

our son is apt to lose his job.

We certainly appreciate this.

- Well, that's OK.

- I hate to rush you, but
we only have a few minutes

to catch the plane.

- Why didn't you say so?

I have a few boys of my own.

You know where to find papers?

- They're in his briefcase.

Oh, here it is on the desk.

- Uh, Rick, let this
be a lesson to you.

Never send a boy on
a woman's errand.

[laughs]

- Flight 23 for Rippowam Valley
now boarding at gate nine.

- Here you are, Mr. Nelson.

They're boarding right
now at gate nine.

Have a nice flight.
- Thank you.

Well, here we go.
We're all set.

- OK.
Goodbye, dear.

- Bye, Mom.

Have a good time, Pop.

- Thanks, Rick.

What's the matter?

- I have the feeling
we've forgotten something.

- You always have a feeling
we've forgotten something.

Come on.

- Last call for flight
23, boarding at gate nine.

- Bet you thought I was
going to forget this.

- Hey, David, where you been?
- Out on a date.

Why?
- We've had quite a night.

Mr. Kelley called and said
you had some important papers

in your briefcase
and he wanted them

the first thing in the morning.

- Yeah, I figured
he needed them,

so I left them at the office.

- What good'll that do?

He's up at Rippowam Valley.

- Well, I know that, but
he's coming back tonight.

That's why I left the
papers at the office

so he'd get them the first
thing in the morning.

I don't work on
Saturdays anymore.

- He's coming back tonight?

- Yeah.

Where are Mom and Pop?

- Well, they're on their
way up to Rippowam Valley

with the papers.

- You're kidding!

- I only wish I was.

[music playing]

- Isn't it nice up here?

- Yeah, I must admit
this is going to be fun.

- I'll bet the skiing's great.

- I hope so.
- Say, what about the papers?

When are you going
to call Mr. Kelley?

- Well, it's pretty late.

I'll call him the first
thing in the morning.

- Telephone call for Mr. Nelson.

Mr. Ozzie Nelson, report
to the information counter.

- I wonder who that is.

- Here, I'll take that.

- Telephone call for Mr. Nelson.

- Uh, pardon me,
I'm Ozzie Nelson.

There's a phone call for me.
- Oh, yes, Mr. Nelson.

You can take it right here.

- Well, thank you.

Hello?

Oh, hi, Dave.

We tried to get
in touch with you.

He is?

Well, yeah, I've
got them right here.

Oh, gee, I'm sorry, Dave.

Well, we'll do our best.

Yeah, don't worry, son.

- Flight 217 now
boarding at gate five.

- Who was it?
- It was Dave.

- Oh.
Look at this.

They're having a snow
festival this weekend.

And here's another folder
that tells all about the inn.

They have their own ski lift--

- Uh, Harriet?

- --and ice skating and
a moonlight sleigh ride.

- Harriet.

- And I don't like
that look on your face.

What's the matter?

- We have to go back.

- What do you mean?
We just got here.

- I know, but Mr. Kelley's going
to be in town tomorrow morning.

He wants the papers
there and not here.

- Well, what made
him change his mind?

- Well, he didn't
change his mind.

Clara must have misunderstood
him, or we misunderstood her.

Anyway, Mr. Kelley
called to make

sure David would have the papers
at the office tomorrow morning.

- For goodness sakes.

Well, maybe we can still
get him at the inn.

- He probably
checked out long ago.

- Well, it's worth a try.

Come on, give him a call.

- Uh, pardon me.

I wonder if I could
use your phone again.

It's a local call.

It's kind of an emergency.

- Certainly, Mr. Nelson.

- Oh, thank you very much.

Uh, would you connect me with
the Rippowam Lodge, please?

[phone ringing]

- Good evening.

Rippowam Lodge.

- Hello, do you have Mr.
Donald Kelley registered there?

- Well, yes.

Mr. Kelley was registered
here, but he checked out.

- Oh, uh, when was that?

- Oh, quite a while ago.

- Oh, well, thank you very much.

The clerk said they checked
out quite a while ago.

- Well, I hate to be
the one to suggest this,

but we'd better get the
first plane back home.

- If there is one tonight.

- Time certainly flew
by on this vacation.

- Boy, you're not kidding.

Uh, pardon me.

I have our return tickets here.

We have to go right back.

What's the earliest plane
we can get out of here?

- Let me see.

Well, the best I can do
is 10:00 tomorrow morning.

- Oh, well, gee, I meant
right now, tonight.

- Well, there's nothing
left on tonight's flight.

In fact, we have a waiting list.

I'm sorry.

- Oh, dear.

Poor Dave.

- Yeah, we really
fixed him up good.

- Hey, wait a second.

I think we're in luck.

- Hey!

- Well, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson.

- Hello, Mr. Kelley.

- Well, now, you
know Mrs. Kelley.

- Certainly.
Hi.

- Yes, of course.
Hello.

-

- What are you
folks doing up here?

You on a little vacation?

- Well, in a way.

- Flight 710
boarding at gate one.

- Oh, well, will you excuse us?
That's our flight.

- Certainly.

- Oh, it sure will be tough
to get back to the old grind.

- Yeah.
- Have a good time.

- Uh, yes.

Uh, Mr. Kelley, I believe you
phoned David about some papers

you need the first
thing in the morning?

- Oh, yes, I did.

- Uh, here they are.

- Well, what's this?
- The papers.

They're right in that briefcase.

You said you needed them the
first thing in the morning,

and it's exactly, uh,
one minute past midnight.

- Well, thank you.

Bye.
- Goodbye.

- Goodbye.
Have a nice flight.

- Goodbye.

- Last call for flight
710, boarding at gate one.

- Well, that'll
give him something

to think about on the way home.

- Last call for flight
710, boarding at gate one.

- I'll say one thing
for Dave, he certainly

comes from a
conscientious family.

It's remarkable.

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Since heart disease is the first
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