Genevieve Page #2
I'll clean it up in the morning.
- What on earth are you looking for?
- A bandage.
Why? Hurt yourself?
Oh. You'll survive.
It's bleeding. If no objection
I'd like to have a bandage.
Don't know where they are.
They're in a book somewhere.
Do you think you'll
be able to drive?
It doesn't matter,
I'm not going.
What on earth do you mean,
not going?
- Oh, Alan, do stop behaving...
- There're no bandages in there?
They must be downstairs.
If you think you can punish me by not
going, you've got another think coming.
I don't care one little bit
whether you go or not.
And if you're not going. Why did you spend
the whole afternoon working on the car?
Oh, men!
Spend the whole afternoon
working on the car.
For a matter that's important to me,
we're always equal.
Alan...
I've got grease on my face.
Mind my bonnet
by now an old story
But suprising as it may seem
it was quite illegal until 1896.
Until then no self-propelled
vehicle could take the road
Unless it was preceded
by a man on foot
And carrying a red flag.
There were very few
cars on the roads
And very few roads, for that
matter, merely stretches of dust.
There were no garages
or service stations.
And the pioneer motorist bought
his petrol from the chemist.
But in that year was passed the
light locomotives and highways act.
To celebrate the event the first
car so emancipated started
From the metropole
hotel, London
And drove to the metropole
hotel, Brighton
Since 1928 the Veteran Car
Club has held an
Annual commemoration run.
But it is not, and has
never been, a race.
Here's a very handsome machine.
- A Darracq, isn't it?
- Yes, that's right.
1904, isn't it?
- Yes, that's right.
- Yes, I thought so.
care tell listeners...
...how it was that you came to acquire
this, uh, vehicle Mr...
- Uh McKim.
- McKim, yes.
Well um,
My grandfather bought her new.
In about, uh, 1928 my uh...
My my my father found
her on a rubbish dump
Bought it for a pound
and rebuilt her. Um.
He's made all the runs...
I made all the...
He made all the runs before the
war, and I've made them all since.
That's astonishing. Thank you both
very much. And jolly good luck to you.
Thank you. Whew!
You see Mr. Claverhouse?
He's gone to telephone.
He's due to start in five minutes.
Suppose after all that buildup
he's isn't even going to produce her.
Look!
- D'you think thats...?
- It must be.
It couldn't be anyone else.
I beg your pardon.
Are you miss Peters?
- Yes, you must be Mr. And Mrs...
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"Genevieve" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 2 May 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/genevieve_8845>.
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