Party of Five s01e19 Episode Script

TEACHER: Judging from your test scores, I'd say you're beginning to grasp the poetry of logarithms, and that's a good thing, since this counts as one-fourth of your final grade, and only two more days before the exam.
[BELL RINGS.]
Tomorrow we dive into oblique triangles.
I know I'm excited.
Your dog ate my homework? No.
I just thought I would spare you the embarrassment in class.
Thanks I guess.
Don't tell me you're surprised.
You disappeared for four days just before the test.
I know.
I know.
It's just my life's been a little complicated lately.
I'm willing to give you a second chance.
There's a 10th grade Trig class that meets during your study hall.
Wait a second.
10th grade? They just started the unit on logarithms.
Ms.
Baird, I'm a junior.
Who's failing Math.
I think you can swallow your ego long enough to get your grades up to speed.
[JULIA GIGGLES.]
Yes! How much time do we have left? Twelve minutes.
Hello.
Hey! No.
No.
You won't show me yourself, so No.
Oh It's ridiculous.
It's no big deal.
Come on.
It's-- It's not that bad.
What are you talking about? I look like a I look like a convict or something.
Yeah, but a really sexy convict, who can now take us to Mount Tam in the afternoon and Stinson Beach on the weekends and that lookout point on Twin Peaks at night.
Yeah.
All those lights.
A convict in his mom's Volvo.
Who cares? It's freedom.
We can go anywhere, just the two of us.
Alone.
How much time do we have left? Nine minutes.
No way.
No way.
No way! I said one onion, one olive.
This isn't a joke, right? Because if it is, I'll-- Really? Tomorrow? Oh, man.
Okay.
Okay.
Uh, all right.
All right.
I'll be there I'll be there in, like, 10 minutes.
Okay? All right.
Whoa, wait a minute.
Where are you going? I've got to split.
Sorry.
Get Kennedy to cover for me, all right? Everybody, drinks are on me.
Charlie! [.]
Everybody wants to live Like they wanna live And everybody wants to love Like they wanna love Everybody wants to be Closer to free Everybody wants to live Like they wanna live Everybody wants to love Like they wanna love Everybody wants to be Closer to free [VIOLIN PLAYING.]
Well? That was perfect, Claud.
What about my bowing in the adagio? That sucked big time.
Your bowing was perfect.
It was perfect.
Would you stop saying that? How am I gonna learn anything if you keep telling me I'm perfect? You're supposed to be my teacher, so, teach, criticize.
Tell me what I should do different.
What? You know what, Claudia? You're a better violinist than I am.
Oh, please.
I am not.
Duh.
You are a great violinist.
Tell you what.
This time, I'll play it again and pay attention.
I don't need to hear it again, and even if I did, I can't think of anything I could possibly tell you that would help you make the leap from great to brilliant.
I think you need a new teacher.
But you're my teacher.
And I've taught you everything I know.
I think you need to move on to someone who can take your playing to the next level, because I can't.
That's why I played one of your practice tapes for Gloria Metzler.
Gloria Metzler? You remember.
We heard her in concert last year at Davies Hall.
She only takes a two or three students a year.
She's agreed to take you.
This is a good thing, Claudia.
You're on your way.
Guess it's getting a little crowded in here Hey.
But it's okay.
I mean, there's no place else.
[CLEARS THROAT.]
How's it been going? Fine.
Never better.
You? Great.
Just great.
Sucks, huh? Totally.
I I heard about what happened with Jill.
Yeah, well I'm sorry, man.
I mean, for what it's worth, coming from me.
Yeah.
Well, karma, I guess.
Trig? Trig hell.
As if things weren't bad enough, Ms.
Baird put me in a 10th grade class for a couple of weeks.
Like I'm ever going to need to know how to solve a triangle.
Come on, Bay.
I mean, it might not be that bad.
Hey, a junior man among sophomore women? They'll be lining up to study with you.
Yeah, some consolation.
Hey, there's some pretty hot sophomores.
[GRINDING.]
BAILEY: Julia.
Bailey.
What are you doing here.
Well, you must be Bailey Salinger.
I, uh I must be.
I understand that you're having a little trouble with logarithms.
Did Ms.
Baird mention that we're already two days into the unit? Uh, no.
She, uh she left that part out.
Well, it shouldn't be a problem.
We'll get you some extra help.
Well, uh actually, I could, uh I could meet you after school or something-- Actually, I was thinking that your sister could help you.
You mean Me? Well, why not? Julia's doing very well and you need a tutor.
You both live in the same house.
Sounds like the perfect solution to me.
Uh, well, I've actually been pretty busy lately.
And I'm pretty quick on the uptake, so And I'm sure Bailey doesn't need my help, right, Bay? Absolutely.
It's not a request, guys.
[BELL RINGS.]
These projections are based on 50 to 60 craftspeople, from joiners to finishers.
Oh.
Well, um, But we, um in order to be certain, we'd have to see the production schedule.
And that's tight, as you can see from the calendar on page 12.
Is that going to be a problem for you? Well, that's, uh Doable.
That's definitely doable.
Good.
So, I'm sorry, um we would just become another part of the Cromwell Collection? Pages in a catalog? No.
What we're looking for is a prestige line.
A limited edition of fine furnishings.
We want you to do exactly what you have been doing, only on a much larger scale.
And if that's okay with you, then on the issues of salary, benefits, and profit participation, we're ready to talk to your lawyers.
Now, do you need some time to think this over, or shall we toast? [ARETHA FRANKLIN'S "RESPECT" PLAYING.]
[CLAUDIA GIGGLING.]
Stop it! I'm going to throw up! $65,000? Do you have any idea how much money that is? It's $65,000! Can you say rich, Owen? And that doesn't include profits.
Did I mention I get part of the profits? Are you kidding? You're kidding! No! Part of the deal.
Hey, Charlie, you can buy me a Stradivarius! BAILEY: Just think of the thousands of butts all over America that are gonna be planted in your furniture! Baby, I got it What you need You know I got it All I'm askin' Is for a little respect Just a little bit [DOORBELL RINGS.]
Hey.
The pizza guy's here.
Who's got money? We do! $65,000! Hi.
Hey.
What's going on? No, no, come on in.
I just told them.
We're kind of celebrating.
Oh.
Is this a bad time to go over the deal memo with you? No.
Why? Is there a problem? Well, it's nothing big.
See, they were incredibly generous with everything except moving expenses.
They're only offering $3,000 to cover both of us, which means Wait a minute.
we'd practically have to share a truck and-- What are you talking about? Well, there's no way we can both move to Seattle for $3,000-- Seattle? They They never said anything about Seattle.
Yeah, but it was understood, Charlie.
I mean, that's where they're headquartered.
That's where the new factory is.
Gwen, hi! Charlie just told us the news.
Congratulations.
Isn't it amazing? Come on, Come on.
No shop talk, both of you.
We're celebrating! CHARLIE: What do you think? Would you? Could you? Seattle.
It rains in Seattle but I guess I can finish my dissertation anywhere, but I'm not really the issue here, Charlie.
Well, maybe it isn't an issue.
I mean, the pros so outweigh the cons.
They'll see that, right? And what, Bailey has one year of school left before he goes off to college anyway, and Claudia well, she's so young.
Kids that age, they they adjust pretty well to changes, right? They'll make new best friends in, like, a half an hour.
And, Julia, she-- When was I told that I Damn.
I can't believe the way things work out.
Is the deal set yet? Well, maybe there's still time to make a few demands of your own, like keeping the company here.
The factory's in Seattle.
Charlie, these people came to you because you have something they want.
Right.
That's true.
Right.
Right.
They came to us.
I mean, they need us on board if they want to sell our designs, so why should they be the ones to set all the conditions? Yeah.
I mean, maybe if I put together a proposal or something.
One hour.
You do all my chores.
No way.
That's worth at least, like, three.
It's your turn to scrape Owen's diaper pail.
That's three hours over how many days? Every day until the test.
That's, like, nine hours.
It's a fair deal.
It'll take you 45 minutes to do my chores.
Now, if you were willing to repaint my bedroom-- Look, Julia, do you really think this is an empowering experience for me? What about me? I had a date with Justin tonight.
So what?You could suck face with him any time you want.
I only get one shot at this test, so I'm gonna need, like, at least an hour and a half every night.
Okay, look, I'm only going to say this once, but I kind of need you here.
Okay.
Great.
Thank you.
if Justin and I can use your Jeep.
What? It's just for Saturday.
-He got his license -My Jeep? and his mom's going to Sonoma, so we don't have a car.
Yeah, but my Jeep? Look, do this and we'll drop the chores, and I'll have you spouting coterminals in your sleep.
It's my best offer.
All right, but if you park in a lot, park at the far end, I don't want any door dings-- And don't park under any trees because the bird poop eats away at the paint.
Wait a second.
You'd better write this down.
WOMAN: Chin up, dear.
You're an artist, not a beggar.
Instrument higher.
Has that always been your position? Yep.
Now I see we have a few bad habits to break.
Don't be so timid with the music.
Vivaldi should be played as you feel it, not as if it's memorized.
Flat.
Flat.
You're flat.
Oh sorry.
All right, dear, that's enough for now.
Ross, uh, how long did you say she's been playing? Long enough.
Could you, um Could you give us a minute, please? Certainly.
What are you doing, Claudia? I guess I'm just not ready for this yet.
Maybe if you and I worked together just a little more, I'd be able to-- I see.
Come here.
I know this is difficult for you, but if you're going to be great, I mean really great at something, you have to be willing to make some pretty big sacrifices.
You have to give up a few things along the way.
And now you have to give me up.
I won't.
So I went home last night and I looked at the figures, and I realized that 95 percent of Cromwell's business is done in Northern California, so the way I've got it figured you'd actually be saving about $25,000 a year if we continue to work out of San Francisco.
What about shipping costs for materials? I'm sorry.
Charlie and I actually haven't had a chance to discuss this.
Well, um as far as shipping costs are concerned, I think you'd find-- Charlie, this deal only works for us because we've got a $6 million facility sitting idle in Seattle.
I know, but-- It doesn't make sense for us to support two factories.
Well, no, maybe not, but I think if you take into account-- You know, I think what Monica is saying is that the deal only works in Seattle.
Still, if it's an issue for you Um, it isn't, an issue.
I just thought I'd ask.
So it's the square root of five.
Never mind.
I have no idea why that's the right answer.
Because it's always X squared plus Y squared equals R squared.
This is simple, Bailey.
You'd have to be brain-dead not to get this.
[TELEPHONE RINGS.]
Come on, Jule-- It's probably Justin.
Give me a sec.
Hello? Hi.
It's Justin.
What a surprise.
Yeah, almost done.
Um, Bailey's really getting the hang of this.
You just saw him an hour ago.
You're going to see him in a half-hour.
Aren't you guys getting a little sick of each other? I am.
What? Uh, no.
Bailey was just saying something to me.
Yeah.
Sure, okay.
What time? Julia.
Justin [LAUGHING.]
Yeah.
Yes.
Yes.
Okay.
Bye.
You guys are just so adorable.
My teeth are rotting.
What's your problem? Could we just do this, please? Okay.
Um just do these.
They're easy.
I'll take a look when you're finished.
I'm going to go change.
Wait a second.
We still have like 25 minutes left.
Well, I'm not leaving.
God, what do you want me to do? Hold your hand? No.
No.
I want you to actually help me.
What do you think I've been doing five miserable hours in the last two days? Mainly daydreaming about getting to first base with Justin.
Shut up, Bailey! Fine! Who cares if I fail Trig, as long as you get to play in the sandbox with your stupid boyfriend? Oh, that's funny, Bay.
Like you have the right to call anyone stupid.
[DOOR OPENS.]
God, Jule, when did you turn into such a bitch? [FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING.]
Hey, guys.
We've got to have a family conference in the living room, all right? Did you hear me? So it's not just a good for me.
It's a good thing for all of us.
I mean, I'll be making a lot more money, which means that we'll be able to have pretty much anything that we want, and, um, we'll just make the transition as easy as possible.
And, um-- Seattle? God Charlie That means, like, all new friends and a whole different school.
I'm almost a senior.
I can't leave here.
Not now.
Look, I'm not stupid.
I know that this is a major thing here, and I know that you guys would be giving up a lot.
I mean, I'm sorry about Justin, Jule.
Sorry? What good does that do? The point is, I really don't have a choice here.
If I don't move up there, I miss out on the whole deal.
BAILEY: Look, Charlie, this is great.
I mean, we're all really proud of you, but the thing is, you just started out.
You know? I mean, maybe maybe if you waited awhile, something else would come along, you know? Something Something closer to home.
Well, that's a good idea.
I bet it will.
Nothing like this is going to come along again.
This is a once in a lifetime thing.
You want us to sell the house? Claudia-- We can't sell the house.
We can't move out.
I don't care about the money.
I'm sorry, but I think this is a really, really bad idea.
Guys-- I don't want to go.
Me either.
None of us do.
You think he's mad at us? He'll recover.
You say that like it's over.
As far as I'm concerned, it is.
He went to Seattle this morning, do you know that? Gwen picked him up early.
Really? You're kidding.
Kirsten said he shaved.
He shaved? Charlie? He's going to take the job, isn't he? And what if he does? Maybe it'll be okay.
I mean, maybe everything would work out okay.
It could, right? Well, I'm not going.
I mean, it's taken us this long to get, you know, back on track, and I'm not starting from scratch.
God, Justin and I just started seeing each other.
Oh, that's great, Jule.
Is that all you can think about? No, that's not what I meant.
God.
Like the whole world revolves around you and your boyfriend.
Bailey, that is not what I'm saying.
Just forget it.
[BELL RINGING.]
So I was thinking, maybe I did push you a little too fast.
I mean, it's not so easy to make such a big change, just like that.
Forget it, Ross.
No, come on.
Listen to me.
I have an idea for a compromise.
If I stayed on as your teacher-- You're not gonna be my teacher, okay? No one is, because we're not gonna be here anymore.
We're moving to Seattle, so just forget about it.
Seattle? Charlie got this job offer, and he's making us go.
Wow.
That's big news.
You want to talk about it? What's to talk about? It's not like I have any say or anything.
Well, you know what you have to do? You have to think about the stuff that's not going to change, like you'll still have your family with you.
Gee, I feel better already.
There's a lot of great violin teachers up there.
Like I care.
Of course you do.
You're gonna get up there, and you're still gonna have your music.
You know, if you concentrate on the stuff you really love, it'll make everything a lot easier.
No, it won't.
Anyway, it doesn't matter.
I'm not playing the violin anymore.
You don't want to do that.
Yes, I do.
If Charlie makes us move to Seattle, that's it.
I'm giving up the stupid violin.
So how much time do we have left? Don't.
It's not even definite.
Why don't we run away to South America together, change our names to Delrubio or something like that.
This isn't funny.
I'm serious.
Why don't you come live with my family? You think they'd let me? Sure, why not? I mean, they worship you.
Uh Jeanie's away at school.
Her room's just sitting there empty.
And it would only be for, like, two years.
I mean Yeah.
Then we could go away to the same college.
Yeah, and it's not like we would be adopting you or anything.
Just think about it.
You'd be You'd be right down the hall from me all the time.
We'd sort of be, like, living together.
Yeah.
Follow me.
Why not? Let's ask.
I mean, they invited us to dinner tonight.
We get a couple of glasses of wine in them, and who knows? CHARLIE: Wait'll you see the factory.
It's got this huge window overlooking the whole operation, so I'd be able to sit at my drafting table and watch my furniture being made.
I'll have my own secretary.
Me.
It'll be weird.
I'm sure you'll adapt.
Afterwards, we drove around, checking out neighborhoods, looking at houses.
We could afford something pretty nice, but I was thinking maybe we should buy, like, a real fixer-upper and do the work ourselves.
I mean, the kids would love that, right? It would be fun.
I could build Julia a canopy bed.
She's always wanted one of those.
Bay'd be able to play football next year.
Did anybody say anything at home? No.
It's been kind of quiet.
I'm going to talk to them.
I bet you I can sell them on this, don't you think? Oh.
For Claud.
The Space Needle.
Everyone up there kept calling me "Mr.
Salinger.
" I kept looking over my shoulder for my father.
BAILEY: How was your night? You have a good time? I sure as hell hope you did because you know what? I'm going to fail this test tomorrow, and I really hope that whatever you were doing tonight is more important than that.
You bet.
Great.
What? You didn't actually think I'd be here, did you? I mean, you don't think you can call me a bitch and expect me to rush home to save your butt.
Right.
right.
I forgot that I was talking to Miss Sensitivity and Understanding.
"You'd have to be brain-dead not to get this, Bay.
"Bay, God, you're pretty stupid.
"I'd better run out and be with Justin because I don't care what happens to you.
" Hey, I was here and I was helping you and all I got was you trashing me and Justin, like there's something wrong with me wanting to spend time with him, like you don't know exactly what that feels like.
Forget it.
No way.
When did this become my responsibility, huh? I'm not the one who failed.
I'm not the one who skipped a week of school to run off to L.
A.
I mean, this is so unfair.
I'm having a great time for the first time in so long.
I just want to spend time with Justin, that's all I want to do, and now this stuff with Seattle and having to study with you.
What, so is that a good reason just to to ditch me? You know what? You treat me like some baby with brains, you know, like there's something silly and cute about being in love with someone.
Why should I help you? Because I'm in trouble and I'm your brother.
[DOOR OPENS.]
Hey.
You know what? Why don't I take your bags upstairs? Okay.
Where's Claudia? Is she asleep? Who could possibly sleep in this house? I took the job.
They want me in Seattle as soon as possible.
What? So you just do whatever you want, man? What is wrong with this family? Why would you do that to us? Yeah, we told you we didn't want to go.
He doesn't care.
What are you I don't care? Are you kidding? I'm trying to make this work out for all of us.
I'm trying to make this okay.
Now I talked to some people about schools, Claud, and guess what? There's this incredible school for kids who are good at music and art.
I thought you'd be happy about that, and the airline has these coupons for pretty cheap flights from Seattle back here, so if you want to come back and visit, even, like, every month, whatever you want, that's fine.
I mean, I'll pay for it.
It's not the same thing.
I know it's not, but-- I don't want to go to a different school.
You don't know that.
We'll go visit the place.
This is the first really great thing that has ever happened in my life.
I can't let it go.
You have to understand that.
That's not fair, Charlie.
That is not a fair argument.
I mean, there's one of you and there are four of us, and each of us has something here that is every bit as important to us as your business is to you, and this is our home.
Fine.
Then I'll tell you what, I'm not asking, I'm telling you.
We're moving to Seattle.
You can't do that.
The hell I can't! I'm in charge here.
I'm the adult.
We are picking up and we are going and I don't want to hear another word from any of you.
We are not going with you! JULIA: Yes, you are! I'm not going.
I'm moving in with Justin.
We asked his parents and they said they'd think about it.
What? What about me? Where do I go? You are all coming with me.
There's no way you can do that, Charlie, okay? You can't, so you go.
You go to Seattle and you take care of yourself.
We're not going with you.
We're going to get split up.
That's right.
That's right.
I hope you can live with that.
TENTH GRADE TEACHER: so pace yourselves and remember, I'll be giving partial credit, so show your work.
[THUNDER RUMBLING.]
Oh, God, everyone's an idiot when it rains.
I thought I'd never get out of that Xerox place.
I, uh I copied the rough sketches of the armoires, and I need ballparks on the unit cost.
If we can't make them for under one and a quarter, I think we should drop the line.
What's the matter? One and a quarter's the top.
We knew that, Charlie.
They said they won't go.
Bailey and Julia and Claudia, they they don't want to move.
You're kidding, right? Oh, God.
Wow.
Uh What does that mean, exactly? I mean, not to sound insensitive or anything, but what about you? I don't know.
I'm kind of trying to figure that out.
I really want us to do this together.
I mean, we're a team, we're partners, and neither one of us would even be in this position if it hadn't been for the other, but this is big, Charlie, and if you if you can't do this with me Hey.
I haven't made up my mind yet.
When I got home, my mom was at the sink.
and, uh, she didn't say anything, but I could tell she was upset.
She was, uh, washing the lettuce at 11 o'clock, so I, uh went to the fridge to get something, and the next thing I know, she comes over and puts her arms around me, and I'm standing there with a bottle of orange juice, and she's just hugging me.
They said no? She said that she talked to my dad and they just thought it was best if you were with your family.
She seemed to be sad about it, like she, uh she would have liked to have said yes.
And she loves you, and she knows that I love you.
So that's it, then.
Okay, well, look, we'll write each other and we'll talk on the phone and airfare isn't that bad and in the meantime, we'll spend all our time together, okay? Mm-hmm.
Starting tonight.
I can't tonight.
I want to, I swear.
It's just, um it's like, everyone in my family is looking out for themselves these days.
Me too, and it feels, uh, I don't know bad, like we're all thinking of ourselves.
Doing things for ourselves, no matter who gets hurt.
Well, I don't get it.
Bailey failed his math test, and it's my fault, so I have to do something, and if I can get him a makeup test and help him study tonight, or talk to him and just apologize, then, uh Well, I kind of have to do it.
How about tomorrow night? And every night after that.
I was thinking.
Maybe Charlie could take some of Dad's cooking stuff.
Maybe Justin's folks will let Julia bring the piano, and I thought one of us should take those.
I mean, if we're split up.
Look, Claud, the truth is The truth is, if Charlie goes, we'll go with him.
Even after what you said to him? Yeah.
I can't imagine living anywhere else.
I know.
Me either.
I hear it rains a lot in Seattle.
Yeah, well, if we're all up there together, maybe it won't be so bad.
Hi.
I'm sorry to bother you, Mr.
Gronemeyer.
but I kind of have to talk to you about Bailey's test.
You asked me to help him, and I sort of did, I guess, but I feel like his grade is probably my fault, so I thought I'd ask if he could make it up.
Oh, well, I'm sorry, Julia.
We've already bent over backwards for your brother.
Well, I know, but he would have done better if I'd helped him a little more.
You did what you could.
He'll just have to live with a B-minus.
B-minus? Okay.
I just thought I'd ask.
Hi.
Hey.
Do you mind if I, uh-- It's okay.
It's a very slow read.
Cap'n Crunch? Thanks.
Sorry.
I ate all the Crunch Berries.
That's okay.
I kind of like the way it sticks to my teeth.
Charlie signed all his contracts.
We're definitely going to go.
Oh, yeah? How soon, do you think? A couple of months, I guess.
We've got to sell the house first.
So I'll still be around for a while.
Well, I'll definitely see you.
We can have lunch and stuff.
Is that it? Well, what else do you want, Claud? I mean, if you're giving up the violin.
I don't know, Ross.
It's kind of screwed up.
I mean, maybe I will be a great violinist some day, if I don't get, like, run over by a bus or something, but maybe I won't.
Right now, I just want to be a regular kid, who happens to be pretty good on the violin, a kid who takes lessons from someone she really likes, because that's the part that makes me happy.
And that's that's sort of what I need right now.
At least until I go.
Three o'clock? As usual? Maybe we could try the Bach Double in D Minor? Well, I don't know.
That's a pretty advanced piece.
Don't worry.
I'll take the hard part.
You know what? If I were a father, if I were their father, and my company wanted to transfer me, or if I just got some amazing job offer, I'd just come home and say, "Guess what?" and we'd go.
I mean, sure, there'd be some bitching and moaning, but we'd go.
I mean, that happens all the time, and that's the way it happens.
Families follow the dad.
And I'm kind of the dad.
And I'm kind of not.
The thing is, I I built those.
And someone liked them enough to spend $650.
That means something.
It does.
It's okay, Owen.
I'll turn the volume down really low so it doesn't damage your hearing, but I really need you to be quiet, okay? It's Pearl Jam, so you'll grow up with good taste.
I just wanted to congratulate you on the test and all.
Thanks.
How'd you know? I went to see Gronemeyer to ask him to give you a makeup and he told me.
So anyways, that's great.
You asked Gronemeyer to give me a makeup? Guilt you know? But the point is, you really didn't need my help, which is probably a good thing, considering.
No kidding.
I'm sorry.
Yeah.
Well, me too.
I don't know.
It's just it's like, here I am, trying to keep from drowning, and I keep being reminded of how easy it's been for you.
It hasn't been that easy.
Well, at least you have Justin.
I guess.
You're happy, Jule.
There's nothing wrong with that.
I'm just jealous.
And And I don't mean to make it sound like what you guys have is silly or stupid.
It's not silly or stupid.
It's It's simple.
And I guess I just wish that that things could have been that way with Jill.
I don't know, maybe maybe they still can.
Do you think? Definitely.
Justin's parents said no.
Really? So Seattle.
Yeah.
Seattle.
It's kind of funny, don't you think? How you can't hold on to anything? We have to remember to be good to each other, okay? That's important.
We've got to remind each other, okay? Okay? Okay.
[THUNDER RUMBLING.]
[TOM WAITS' "TIME" PLAYING.]
I saw the light on.
Pretty late.
I know.
I was just I was just putting some stuff away.
Listen, Charlie, about Seattle and all Forget it, Claud.
I'm, uh I'm not going.
You're not? But you said that-- I told Gwen I couldn't, and, uh she bought me out.
And a kiss upon his lips As the dish outside the window Fills with rain Just like a stranger It's a little over $15,000, with profit.
Not much, but it's a done deal.
And it's time, time, time I'm sorry.
It's time, time, time I really am.
It's time, time, time That you love I love you, Charlie.
It's time, time, time And it's time, time, time It's time, time, time It's time, time, time That you love It's time, time, time [.]