When Mr. Tebbs retires, Mr. Humphries and Mr. Lucas are both promoted, so Mr. Rumbold and Young Mr. Grace advertise for candidates for the junior position. After an applicant that lives in a packing case in Covent Garden, and another that Mr Humphries dislikes, the staff decide to go home. Suddenly, Mr Goldberg, a gifted salesman with an endearing personality, immediately makes himself popular with all the staff, except with Captain Peacock, whom Mr. Goldberg says he used to know. This is the only episode in which Mr. Humphries is senior assistant with Mr. Lucas also moving up one grade, although Captain Peacock is opposed.
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00:00Round 4 perfumery, stationery and leather goods, wigs and haberdashery, kitchenware and food going on.
00:13First floor, telephones, gifts, ready-made suits, shirts, socks, ties, hats, underwear and shoes going on.
00:25I hope he's doing the right thing.
00:33Well, he could have stayed another five years, but that would only increase his pension by a pound a week.
00:38Which at the present going rate would only have bought him three loaves of bread.
00:41I think he was fat enough already.
00:43Oh, look, he's left his farewell cake.
00:46Oh, look, he's left his teeth marks in it.
00:49Isn't it marvellous? 60 years faithful service and the only sign that he's passed this way are his teeth marks in a bun.
00:56Makes you think, doesn't it?
00:58When you go, Mr Humphreys, what do you think you'll leave behind?
01:00I haven't really thought. I expect my aftershave will linger on my bill pad for a couple of sales.
01:06After that, nothing.
01:08Oh, what a depressing conversation.
01:10Yes, I agree, and it isn't like that. It isn't just teeth marks in a cake.
01:15Think of all the happy memories he left behind.
01:19Yes, let's each think of a happy memory.
01:22Well, what sort of a memory?
01:24Well, anything that he did or said that was unforgettable.
01:27Who?
01:29Ted.
01:31The old assistant we'd just given this farewell party for.
01:34Oh, him. He never said anything unforgettable.
01:37Oh, he must have done.
01:39Well, if he did, I'm damned if I can remember him.
01:42I remember something.
01:44Oh, good. You see, when you try, it all comes flooding back.
01:47What was it?
01:49He used to shovel his custard up like a bucket dredger.
01:53Well, that's awful.
01:55Here, who do you think's going to get the job?
01:57Well, names have been mentioned on the sixth floor.
02:00Whose?
02:02I'm not as limited to tell.
02:03You mean you don't know?
02:05As senior management, of course I know.
02:07Well, if you don't tell us who it is, we'll never know whether you knew or not, will we?
02:10Very well.
02:12But you must treat this as strictly confidential.
02:15They're going to advertise for a new man.
02:17Well, that's the limit.
02:19I've been here 16 years, man and boy.
02:22Mostly boy.
02:24At least you'd think they'd have the courtesy to pay me the compliment of considering me.
02:28Yes, instead of casting you aside like a wrinkled old tomato found going mouldy at the back of the fridge.
02:33Mr Lucas, there must be something else that's cast aside that's more attractive than this.
02:37Mr Humphreys, the post there advertising is the junior.
02:41He can't do that. I'm the junior.
02:43Well, Mr Grace, in his wisdom, has decreed that you will be taking over for Mr Humphreys.
02:48Mr Humphreys?
02:49Well, where's Mr Humphreys going?
02:51Mr Humphreys is to be the new senior.
02:54No.
02:56You're joking.
02:57I'm not.
02:58Cross your heart and hope to die.
03:00It's God's order.
03:02Oh, I'm so happy.
03:08Oh, it's started me leg off.
03:12Oh, this hasn't happened to me since I was a prefect in me primary.
03:16Is there anything we can do to stop it?
03:18No, it's all right. It'll turn to hiccups in a minute.
03:21I told you.
03:22Now what do we do?
03:24Well, my teacher, Miss Haswell, she used to get one of the boys to creep up behind me and give me a surprise.
03:32Did it work?
03:35No, but he still writes to me from time to time.
03:42Are they feeling better now?
03:44Oh, yes, they're much, much better, yes.
03:46You know, it always happens just before a storm.
03:49My brain picks up the electrical vibrations and sends a message down to my bunions and they start throbbing.
03:56But it's a lovely day. The storm was last night.
03:59Yeah, but it takes a long time to get a message to any part of my brain.
04:04Oh, Jack, my suspender's gone.
04:06Oh.
04:10That message got through quickly enough.
04:12It didn't have to fart and cow.
04:19Hello?
04:20Rumbold here, sir. I'm afraid I must have a decision.
04:23You were going to make up your mind as to whether Mr Humphreys was taking over as senior salesman.
04:27Now, the question is, is he or isn't he?
04:30People have been asking me that for years.
04:38I think we should put him on probation.
04:40I didn't know the case had come up.
04:44I can't stop here chatting with you. I'm in hot water with my nurse.
04:50Well, what do you think, sir?
04:52More hot water, sir?
04:53Yes.
04:54Thank you, sir.
04:58Here we are, Jack.
05:01I think you'll find that's all right now.
05:03Yes. Would you leave now, Mr Humph? I have a meeting to discuss a confidential matter.
05:07Oh, I see. Just because I'm an humble member of the packing and maintenance department,
05:11I'm not supposed to know what the higher echelon is talking about.
05:14Well, you could put it that way.
05:15We're outside, sir.
05:16People who knock usually are cunning.
05:23Seeing as this is a confidential meeting, I shall wipe from my mind the fact that I have seen you.
05:28I'm sorry.
05:32Now, I have some news for you regarding the vacancy on the men's counter.
05:36I have been officially authorised to offer the post to Mr Humphreys.
05:41May I be the first to congratulate you, Mr Humphreys?
05:44Yes, congratulations indeed.
05:46It's not often a man of your age gets this position. How does it feel?
05:50How does it feel?
05:59He says he's very happy.
06:05Now, could he please go and phone his mother?
06:12What did he say then?
06:13I don't know.
06:14I said, is there any more money?
06:17You will receive grade H4B with increment and London weighting.
06:22How much is that?
06:23That is between Mr Humphreys and the management.
06:26But I do have the figure written down here.
06:32Now, this will of course leave a gap in the men on the counter.
06:36And there have been numerous discussions at boardroom level as to who should take over Mr Humphreys' position.
06:41It was suggested that we should ask Mr Humphreys if Mr Lucas is capable.
06:46The question is, is he ready for it?
06:49I'm ready for it.
06:50We weren't asking you, Mr Milton.
06:52Perhaps it would be more to the point if you asked me what I think.
06:55I don't think he's ready for it.
06:57Captain Peacock, a senior assistant, I think it's up to me to decide whether he's ready for it.
07:01I entirely agree with Mr Humphreys.
07:03And I don't want the fact that I'm Mr Humphreys' best friend to influence him one way or the other.
07:07You're not and it won't.
07:09Well, is he ready for it?
07:11Let me put it this way.
07:13He's as ready as he'll ever be.
07:15I do believe in giving youth a chance.
07:17Mr Lucas, you have the post.
07:20And here is your increase.
07:26Hound is not to be sneezed at.
07:28May I ask who will be taking Mr Lucas's place?
07:31Ah, we shall advertise in the press saying that we need a worthy replacement for Mr Lucas.
07:37In that case, may I suggest an advertisement in the agony column of the Beano.
07:45On behalf of the ladies' department, may I congratulate you on your promotion, Mr Humphreys.
07:51You were always a cut above the rest.
07:53I'm glad you've got on.
07:55Thank you, Mrs Slocum.
07:56You'll forgive me if I don't make a speech.
07:58It's been a very emotional morning.
08:00It's not over yet, Mr Humphreys.
08:02You have to take your place at the counter.
08:04Mr Humphreys, you have to take your place at the counter.
08:07In the senior position.
08:09Here we go.
08:11I feel like a bride walking down the aisle.
08:16Oh, look.
08:18All the floors worn away where the seniors have stood.
08:21Handing over ceremony, Mr Harmon.
08:23Your Honour.
08:27Your fittest pincushion.
08:31Your chalk for me to measure fittings.
08:33And, of course, your tape.
08:37A knot in the pocket, Mr Humphreys.
08:39The senior assistant is allowed to wear it around his neck.
08:42Oh.
08:47My leg's gone again.
08:49Mr Lucas, you too have a new position to take up.
08:53Of course.
08:57That's the easiest quid you've ever earned.
09:01We expect to have some candidates for the new post by Thursday.
09:05Mr Rumbold is most anxious that the new man shall fit into the team.
09:08So he'd like us all to stay behind after closing time that evening...
09:12to interview the applicants.
09:14It's now time for the assistant salesman's tea break.
09:19Where are you going, Mr Humphreys?
09:21My tea break, Captain Peacock.
09:23You're not the assistant, Mr Humphreys.
09:25You're the senior.
09:27When's the senior's tea break?
09:29Oh, you missed it.
09:34Not all rose is at the top, is it?
09:41Now, the candidates are all in my office.
09:43So, Mr Hartman, if you'll introduce them for us, we can begin.
09:46Very good, sir. Warwick's going to give me a hand.
09:48You standing by, Warwick?
09:50I'm standing by.
09:51Call in Mr Webster.
09:53Call in Mr Webster.
10:00LAUGHTER
10:11Mr Rodney Webster, 26 years with Derry & Toms,
10:14covering haberdashery, stationery and notions.
10:17Ten years with Pontings in fabrics,
10:19two years at Gavages in garden sheds,
10:21recently working at a Bow Wow pet shop,
10:23tooting Broadway, temporarily unemployed.
10:27Mr Webster, how old are you?
10:30Aye.
10:33How old are you?
10:3548.
10:40And why did you leave your position at the pet shop?
10:44I was savaged by a hamster.
10:50You do look rather delicate, Mr Webster.
10:53Do you think you're up to an eight-hour day?
10:55You can't sit down, you know.
10:58Oh, this is the first time I've sat down
11:01since I was savaged by that hamster.
11:05How's your product knowledge?
11:07What's that?
11:09Well, can you tell me how the following differ one from another?
11:13Nylon, Orlon, Banlon and Tygon.
11:19I haven't got the job, have I?
11:23Well, we do have one or two more people to see.
11:26Well, how shall we leave it, then?
11:29We'll let you know.
11:31Oh, God bless you, sir.
11:33Thank you very much.
11:35I live in a packing case in Covent Garden.
11:40You can't miss it, it's got bananas written over it.
11:44Oh, yes, and it's the only one with a chimney.
11:53That could be any one of us.
11:56After all those years at Derry and Tom's to be reduced to that?
12:00Oh, go after it, Mr Hartman,
12:02and see if you'd like a cup of tea in the canteen.
12:05He's been here since three o'clock.
12:07He's had four shepherd's pies, 15 cups of tea and a haple crumble.
12:11Then he did a song and dance with spoons and collected six quid,
12:14so I reckon he's all right.
12:16Well, next, please.
12:18Very good. Call in Mr Beauchamp.
12:20Call in Mr Beauchamp.
12:29Mr Beauchamp had been employed by the following firm...
12:32It's pronounced Beauchamp.
12:34And I'll give you a resume of my career myself, if you don't mind.
12:38Well, now, I've worked in simply oodles of shops, mostly continental,
12:44including fashion daisons of Woking.
12:47And then...
12:50Then I was at Maison Jacques of St Albans for five ghastly years.
12:55And then Boutique Bon Marché at Bognoritis.
12:58Oh...
13:00How brown we got.
13:02But I think I reached my peak at Harrods in Mamesundies.
13:05Oh, what bliss.
13:07The lights, the music, the security cameras,
13:10the tycoons with their cigars,
13:12the bargaining Arabs jostling with each other joyfully.
13:15Oh, what a cosmopolitan, colourful world.
13:17Well, I'm loath to leave it.
13:19Well, you won't find anything like that at Grace Brothers.
13:22Thank you. We'll let you know.
13:28I see. Thank you very much indeed.
13:39Why did you get rid of him so quickly?
13:41We don't want people like that here.
13:48May we have the next one, please?
13:50There isn't a next. That was it.
13:53But there were half a dozen candidates in my office.
13:56Yeah, well, unfortunately, one of them went through your drawers
13:59and found your pay slip.
14:01And they reckon if that's how much you got,
14:03they'd be on starvation level.
14:05But all the ones we saw was too old for a junior.
14:08Yes, well, we didn't put junior in the advertisement.
14:11You see, the word junior would have cost another four pounds
14:14and young Mr Grace has to draw the line somewhere.
14:16Oh, well, we can all go home then, can't we?
14:20I'm not too late, am I?
14:22It depends what you've come for.
14:24Well, I've come to fulfil the vacancy in reply to the advertisement.
14:29Oh, I see you've got plenty of applicants here already.
14:35I beg your pardon. We are the staff.
14:38What a mistake to make before I've even started.
14:43Shall I go? No, no, no, of course not.
14:45Please take a seat. Thank you.
14:47That is our senior sales lady, Mrs Slocum.
14:50Oh, charming. It's an honour to meet you.
14:53Miss Browns, her junior.
14:55Her assistant. Delightful.
14:58Mr Lucas, senior assistant.
15:00A smart young man.
15:02And Mr Humphreys, head of the men's department.
15:05So high up. So young.
15:07So far, so good.
15:10Finally, our floor...
15:12Don't tell me. Don't tell me.
15:14I know that face.
15:16I'm going back 35 years.
15:18I'm a Catholic.
15:20I walk into a Nissan hut and there you are,
15:23standing on your bed in your shirt tails with your hat on.
15:29I've got it. I've got it.
15:31Corporal Peacock.
15:33Peacock.
15:45It was you, wasn't it?
15:49I was a Catholic in my early days, yes,
15:52and I was a corporal for a few weeks.
15:55A few weeks? When we went to Egypt together.
15:58You were still a corporal.
16:00We both got a cushy job in the cookhouse.
16:02Is it coming back now?
16:04I think it's going further away.
16:07You remember me, Harry Goldberg?
16:10I have no recollection of ever seeing you in my life before.
16:14Oh.
16:16Oh, I'm sorry.
16:20The memory does play funny tricks.
16:23It was a long time ago.
16:25I've obviously made a mistake.
16:27This gentleman is Captain Peacock,
16:29who actually fought hand-to-hand with Ronald's army.
16:32Oh.
16:35We always wondered what he did in his spare time.
16:40Captain Peacock, is it?
16:43No, no, this one could never have become a captain.
16:47Oh, no, no, no.
16:49Couldn't have been you, sir. I'm sorry.
16:52Well, now we've got that sorted out, can we get on?
16:55I've got to get home.
16:57If my pussy isn't attended to by 8 o'clock,
17:00I will be stroking it for the rest of the evening.
17:04Have I come at an awkward moment?
17:06No, indeed not. You're the last candidate.
17:09Perhaps we could hear your qualifications.
17:11Well, I've had a lot of experience in the retail and clothing trade.
17:15I'm a qualified cutter and a fitter,
17:17and I had my own establishment for some years.
17:20Oh, why did you give it up?
17:22Perhaps the wheels fell off his barrel.
17:25Oh, great sense of humour.
17:28Should I be lucky enough to get the job?
17:31I shall enjoy working here.
17:34So, you had your own place. Would we know it?
17:37Well, I doubt it. It was over a fish and chip shop in Bermondsey.
17:41Mind you, everyone knew my suits.
17:44By the aroma of fish and chips?
17:46No, by the cut.
17:48Yes, but if it was so successful, why did you give it up?
17:52The fat caught fire.
17:54There was a conflagration, taking a whole of my stock with it.
17:58I was ruined.
18:00Oh, when did this happen?
18:02Yesterday.
18:04I'm afraid we admitted to put in our advertisement
18:07that the post on offer was that of a junior.
18:10Junior, senior.
18:12I mean, it's such beautiful surroundings here,
18:15and to work among such nice people would be a privilege.
18:19And that is the salary.
18:27A day?
18:30A week.
18:32Are you working for an award for fighting inflation?
18:35On top of that, you do get commission.
18:38And, of course, it is regular,
18:41and there are holidays and a pension.
18:44I'll take it.
18:46Should I be lucky enough to secure the appointment?
18:49If you leave your address, we'll let you know.
18:52I have my card.
18:54There we are. Fortunately, the letterbox is still standing.
18:58Good evening, everybody. Thank you very much.
19:01Evening.
19:03I'm sorry I mistook you for someone I spent four years with.
19:07Sleeping in the same tent, eating the same food,
19:10doing the same jankers.
19:12Strange the tricks the mind can play.
19:27Because I think he's totally unsuitable.
19:30Oh, it's the best we've seen so far.
19:33I preferred Mr Beecham.
19:35You didn't, did you, Mr Humphreys?
19:37I most certainly did not, Mr Lucas.
19:39It's a personal dislike on Mr Humphreys' part.
19:41Let's have a show of hands.
19:43Those in favour of Mr Beecham?
19:45Against.
19:47I'm afraid the nose had it.
19:50I must say my heart went out to that charming old gentleman
19:54who came in first.
19:56The one who's dotting down in a packing case in Cotton Garden.
19:59I have never thought that a man's background should be held against him.
20:03He was willing, he had a nice smile, he was courteous.
20:06And he wasn't in the army.
20:08That has nothing to do with it.
20:10Oh, well, in that case, let's pick the last one and go home.
20:14All those in favour?
20:16Carried unanimously.
20:18Except for Corporal Peacock.
20:26Good morning, Captain Peacock.
20:28I know nothing that's good about Monday morning.
20:31Here.
20:33I've heard you got a new junior.
20:35Is he tall, dark, handsome and sexy?
20:38No, he's shortish, stoutish and greyish.
20:41Just my type.
20:43Come to think of it, anything's my type.
20:46Even you.
20:48Come on, Ethel.
20:50Good morning, ladies.
20:52Good morning, Captain Peacock.
20:54Morning, Corporal.
20:58Miss Brown, let's nip this in the bud right now.
21:02That man was mistaken.
21:04My title is Captain Peacock.
21:06And as junior, you will continue to address me as such.
21:09Now sign the book and get to your counter.
21:11Yes, Captain.
21:15You were quite right to admonish her.
21:17She gets far too familiar.
21:19Strictly between you and me,
21:22were you in the army with Mr Goldberg?
21:25It was 35 years ago, Mrs Slocum.
21:28Can you remember who you worked with at Lyons when you were a nippy?
21:35You promised you'd never mention that to a living soul.
21:40Anyway, it was only four weeks,
21:42and I was very hard up, and it was a corner house.
21:46What's a nippy, Mrs Slocum?
21:51Good morning, Mr Lucas.
21:53Good morning, Captain Peacock.
21:55I'm glad to see that your new responsibility
21:57has encouraged you to come in on time.
21:59With the extra pound a week I'm getting,
22:01I can now afford to come on the bus instead of hitchhiking.
22:04Morning, all.
22:06Morning, Mr Humphreys.
22:10Blimey, he's taking it seriously.
22:12He's got his senior assistant's old berk.
22:15That must have set him back a bit.
22:17You look very smart, Mr Humphreys.
22:19Thank you, Mrs Slocum.
22:21As a matter of fact, my mother burst into tears on the doorstep this morning.
22:25Oh, I expect that was because she was so proud of you.
22:28Coupled with the fact that I spent the milk money on a new act.
22:31Morning, everybody.
22:33Morning, Mr Goldberg.
22:35My first day. It's very exciting for me.
22:37Where shall I put my coat?
22:39The junior's peg. It's through that passage.
22:41I'll take it for you, Mr Goldberg.
22:43Call me Harry. No, call him Mr Goldberg.
22:46Grace Brothers, we're only on first-name terms outside working hours.
22:51And then only after a long association.
22:53That's quite correct. That's class. Style.
22:56At our beautiful store like this, it gets its reputation.
23:00Where do I stand? You don't.
23:02You sign the book first.
23:04You'll find a tape and a bill pad in your drawer.
23:06You will not, however, wear the tape round your neck.
23:09Only Mr Humphreys is allowed that privilege.
23:11Mr Humphreys and Mr Lucas will explain your duties to you.
23:14I have to go and see Mr Rumbold.
23:16Ah, that's the opening bell.
23:19Oh, thank heavens. I thought it was the fat coat-a-light again.
23:24Ladies and gentlemen, the public will be coming in.
23:29He's a ripe tart, isn't he?
23:32Mind you, so was the man who he isn't.
23:36That's what authority does to people.
23:38It's not going to do it to me.
23:40I'm going to stay the same kind, understanding.
23:43I've never seen anything so disgraceful as that glove drawer.
23:46Get it tidied up at once.
23:48I was just totalling up my month's figures.
23:50You should have done that last week.
23:52The battery on my calculator went.
23:54Mr Lucas, Mr Lucas, please, would you allow me?
23:56Oh, thank you very much.
23:58Thank you very much. There we are.
24:16There we are. You see? Simple.
24:19Now, if you... I'll tidy your drawers if you show me my duties.
24:24There's just one thing. As far as the commission is concerned,
24:27that's calculated on our individual sales at the end of the week.
24:30So, therefore, when the customers come in,
24:32I get first crack, Mr Lucas goes second and you go third.
24:35Suppose they ask for me personally.
24:37That won't arise until you've built up a clientele.
24:40Wouldn't you rather split the commission three ways at the end of the week?
24:44No, thank you. This is the way we've always done it
24:46and this is the way we're going to carry on.
24:48Entirely, Mr Humphreys.
24:50So be it.
25:00Nice place you're coming out in the world.
25:03Beautiful merchandise, Harry. Classy material.
25:06Very competitive prices and all, eh?
25:085% not for cash?
25:105%? Eh, none of that, no.
25:12This is strictly on the level.
25:14No, no discount.
25:16I heard about the fire.
25:18I thought the fire wasn't until next week.
25:20I brought it forward.
25:23I'll have this white cunicot.
25:25That's £500.
25:27Harry, have you got six of these silk shirts in my size?
25:30That makes it 650.
25:32That's a classy suit.
25:34Just what I'm looking for.
25:36That's £800.
25:38Harry, I'd like a crocodile briefcase, matching shoes in black.
25:42I'm going to a funeral.
25:44Think of the commission.
25:46Can we be of any assistance?
25:48Start wrapping these things up before the hackney mob get in.
25:51Now, you need some cufflinks to go with those shirts.
25:54Put some cufflinks with these.
25:58And some socks. You need some socks to go with that suit.
26:01It's a very unusual colour.
26:03Socks, Mr Lucas.
26:05How many?
26:07Two. How many does a person wear?
26:10Socks.
26:13The figures have been very good, Rumbold.
26:15They have indeed, sir.
26:17Best week of the year.
26:19Of course, this is partly due to the presence of our new counterhand.
26:22Well, what about giving him a nice rise?
26:25Say, seven and six a week?
26:29We'll have to do rather more than that, sir.
26:31In fact, he wants more money than our senior salesman.
26:33Otherwise, we're going to lose him.
26:35Well, pay him.
26:37If I do that, sir, Captain Peacock has threatened to lead a walkout.
26:41Well, sort it out, Rumbold.
26:48Enter.
26:50May we see you for a moment, Mr Rumbold?
26:53Certainly. What's the trouble?
26:55We just want to make it absolutely clear
26:57that we have no intention of walking out with Captain Peacock.
27:01And I am unanimous in that.
27:04We like Mr Goldberg.
27:06Yeah, he's taking her to the pictures tonight.
27:11But if I pay him the money he's asking,
27:13I'll have to make him senior salesman.
27:15Oh, well, I don't mind that. At his age, he ought to be senior salesman.
27:19Besides, I don't think I'm temperamentally suited for it.
27:22You know, I haven't slept for a week.
27:25I'm getting silver threads amongst the gold.
27:28We don't mind going back to our old wages
27:30cos he's sharing his commission with us.
27:32But I can't promote Mr Goldberg without the consent of Captain Peacock.
27:36Well, Mr Goldberg says he might be able to arrange that.
27:42Ah, I understand you won't be with us next week, Mr Goldberg.
27:46Very regrettable.
27:48Yes, well, I would like to have stayed,
27:51but I gather there was some very strong opposition from senior executive.
27:56Indeed, what a pity.
27:58Yeah, so I thought, well, I'd like to leave a little memento of me to the staff.
28:03And I was looking in an old scrapbook,
28:06and would you believe it, I found...
28:09I found this photo of me with that corporal I so foolishly thought was you.
28:15Oh, yeah? Yeah, yeah.
28:17It's very interesting.
28:19In fact, if you looked at it through this magnifying glass...
28:24..you'll see that on Corporal Peacock's right arm there's a motto.
28:30And it says, tattoo.
28:33And it says, death before dishonour.
28:40Tattoo marks are very difficult to get rid of, Captain Peacock.
28:44That would be impossible.
28:46Yeah, so I thought the staff would like to have this photo...
28:52..if I go.
28:59Should I stay?
29:05I would like you to have it.
29:07Captain Peacock, may we have a word with you?
29:10It's about Mr Goldberg.
29:12Ah, yes, well...
29:14I've just been having a little tête-à -tête with him,
29:17and I think it would be to the advantage of us all if he were to stay with us.
29:22Oh, splendid. How can I ever thank you?
29:26APPLAUSE
29:34Now for the Livery Station emblem.
29:37Please have a look.
29:42CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
30:12CHEERING AND APPLAUSE