Page:Fashions for Men And The Swan Two Plays (NY 1922).pdf/61

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Juhasz—All packed and ready, your excellency. [Goes to the door.] I'll give it to your chauffeur. [He exits.]

Count—What is that?

Philip—One jockey suit and a cap, your excellency.

Count—[Turns in surprise.] Oh, you are here too?

Philip—I am here, excellency.

Count—[Turns to Paula.] Well, then . . . good-bye, Miss Paula.

Paula—[With a bow.] Your excellency!

Count—You don't even offer to shake hands?

Paula—Oh!. . . [They shake hands.]

Count—[To Philip, going.] Good night.

Philip—Good night, your excellency.

Count—[In the doorway.] Tell that man with the long stick that he can pull this grating down now. [Dodges under the grating and exits.]

Juhasz—[His voice is heard from the street.] Good-bye, your excellency. [The noise of a motor starting is heard. It dwindles and dies out in the distance.] [Juhasz re-enters.] Well, children. Let's get finished. It is high time we were out of here. [He takes out a drawer of the cash-register and exits with it through the archway.]

Paula—I want to bid you good-bye, Philip. I suppose you will be staying on here.