Shadows Of Fear (1970) Episode 10 Come Into My Parlour
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00:30BOOTLICKER
00:32BOOTLICKER
00:35BOOTLICKER
00:37BOOTLICKER
00:40BOOTLICKER
00:52Hello...
00:54My name is...
00:56Good morning, I'm your Donna Cosmetics girl.
01:01We're introducing Donna Cosmetics to your neighbourhood.
01:06Your neighbourhood today.
01:11Here I come in.
01:15Smile and then step forward.
01:22I'm your Donna Cosmetics girl.
01:27Come.
01:50Good morning, I'm your Donna Cosmetics girl.
01:57Bear in mind.
02:00Selling is persuading, not arguing.
02:06A-Q-R-S-E.
02:10Agree, question, restate.
02:15Satisfy.
02:18Close.
02:20We continue to have very unsettled weather.
02:22A lot of rain and pretty cold too.
02:26People don't like to make decisions.
02:31If you want a decision, help them to a light one.
02:55Thank you.
03:25I'm your Donna Cosmetics girl.
03:29I'm your Donna Cosmetics girl.
03:33I'm your Donna Cosmetics girl.
03:37I'm your Donna Cosmetics girl.
03:41I'm your Donna Cosmetics girl.
03:45I'm your Donna Cosmetics girl.
03:49I'm your Donna Cosmetics girl.
03:52DOORBELL RINGS
04:12Yes?
04:13Good morning, I'm your Donna Cosmetics girl.
04:16We're introducing Donna Cosmetics.
04:18I'll work at the local chemists, get everything wholesale.
04:48DOOR CLOSES
05:15DOORBELL RINGS
05:18DOORBELL RINGS
05:23DOORBELL RINGS
05:35Hello?
05:37Good morning, I'm from...
05:40I'm your Donna Cosmetics girl.
05:42We're introducing Donna Cosmetics to your neighbourhood today.
05:45May I come in?
05:47Yes, please do.
05:50Thank you.
05:51Oh, wet, isn't it?
05:52Very.
05:54I called last week.
05:56Oh, I'd be at work.
05:58Now I'm on holiday.
05:59Oh, nice.
06:00Yes, very nice.
06:03Well...
06:07Bedroom through there.
06:09Yes.
06:11Come in.
06:17I used to have a flat like this.
06:19Well, you didn't.
06:20Not quite.
06:21Nobody had one quite like this.
06:23Come in, I'll show you.
06:26Oh, dear.
06:28You see?
06:29Gas holders by North Thames Gas, naturally.
06:33Oh, well, God bless them.
06:34They'd rent a big double if they weren't there.
06:37Red rust in summer and brown rust in winter.
06:40It's all flatulent and distended on Fridays
06:43and squashed and empty after roast beef and veg on Sundays.
06:48Look, sit down and...
06:51let's have some warmth.
06:57Oh, dear.
06:59Take your shoes off.
07:01What?
07:02Well, they're wet.
07:05Oh, well.
07:06Come on.
07:09That's right.
07:13Notice.
07:15I'll dry them in the kitchen.
07:44The lady is fickle.
07:46What?
07:47La donnere mobile.
07:49No, Donna Cosmetics.
07:52Oh, yes.
07:54Oh, anything wrong?
07:56Could I speak to the lady of the house?
07:58What, Mrs. B?
07:59Your wife?
08:00Oh, no, she's the char.
08:01Well...
08:02I'm sorry.
08:04I'm sorry.
08:05I'm sorry.
08:06I'm sorry.
08:07I'm sorry.
08:08I'm sorry.
08:09I'm sorry.
08:10I'm sorry.
08:11I'm sorry.
08:12You know, you're the char.
08:13Well, the daily...
08:14Then you're not married?
08:16No.
08:17Mr...
08:18Dolby.
08:19Mr. Dolby,
08:20we're introducing Donna Cosmetics to your neighborhood today.
08:22Yes, so you said.
08:23Perfumes, powders, lipsticks.
08:26I'm wasting your time.
08:28Ah, you mean you're wasting your time?
08:31Or rather, I'm wasting it for you.
08:32Of course not.
08:33Well, then, you can tie by some.
08:35For my mother.
08:36Well, by all means.
08:37It's her birthday in...
08:39soon.
08:40Splendid.
08:41perfect presents for women of all ages. gift-wrapped no extra charge. lovely to
08:46give or keep for yourself. business that bad? it's seasonal you know. it's a
08:50little slow. yes it's bad. you know you're too anxious. am I? far too anxious.
09:00no one would have thought that it was your first day. first day back? I gave it
09:07up for almost a week. one has to be positive in the client relationship.
09:13it's not easy. well sit down and have a smoke then you feel better. then you can
09:21tell me all about it. thank you.
09:30no I don't.
09:37it's amazing isn't it? what is? well if we met on a train you know we probably
09:44wouldn't speak. it'd be um... tiddlypom tiddlypom tiddlypom tiddlypom tiddlypom tiddlypom
09:50people over the headlines and not too drafty for you. that'd be it. here we are
09:55smoking nattering. you don't know the first thing about me. nor you about me.
10:00true. but you see I'm a criminal. does that surprise you? I don't believe it.
10:08that's true. I wasn't always a layabout. you're on holiday you said so. well I
10:14guess I work in a betting shop but five meetings rained off so they gave me a
10:19couple of days holiday. stay there I'll show you something.
11:00well? guess what? a photograph? no idea. a tube ticket. not a ticket. the ticket.
11:21which one? the one that should have been in my pocket. was that your crime?
11:27everybody's done that sometime in their lives. not everybody gets caught.
11:31that's nothing. the most important thing that ever happened to me. were you fine?
11:40not only that. now I appealed. I tried to fight it. well I did fight it. but I lost.
11:50the case, my job, my pride, even the will to live. you lost your job because of a
12:00tube ticket? sure. I worked for a firm of solicitors but we don't... I'm sorry old
12:05boy we do not employ members of the criminal classes. and you know something?
12:10I bought that ticket. crossed my heart. I genuinely lost it. I don't know whether
12:15it was my morning fruit and nut in the slot machine or rush for the lift or
12:20sudden sneeze out with a handkerchief. gone. pocket full of fingers. couldn't you
12:26explain? explain? now I don't hold with the Calabar and you know South African
12:34sherry does not pass these lips. but try to explain to 15 stones of West Indian
12:40woman when it has one idea in its head at the time and when that idea is you're
12:44a villain man. do you believe in British justice? of course. well you and Timothy
12:52Ovens. I walked into that courtroom a responsible, sober, white-collar worker
13:00and I came out a criminal. finally. it is. and someday someone will pay.
13:14someday. you were unlucky. we're talking about the law not football pools. I've
13:20seen it from both sides you know. magistrates trying to send men to prison
13:23for offenses they aren't empowered to hear. you realize it was only a couple of
13:28years ago they received any compulsory legal training. I mean one day a butcher
13:31next day a magistrate. do you remember the boy on the motoring offense who was asked if he
13:35slept with his girlfriend? it's true. I didn't know. heard of Oscar Slater?
13:41no. served 18 years for a murder he didn't commit. 18 years? was he pardoned?
13:47no he was. a little late though wasn't it? Adolf Beck? no. sorry. wrongly convicted
13:54twice. mere seven years. what mistakes are bound to happen.
14:01odd choice of job selling cosmetics. what's odd about it? somebody like you
14:15somebody nervous like you. that's why I'm doing it. to force myself to meet people
14:21talk with them. make the effort. you've been ill? yes. serious? reasonably.
14:34oh tell me. it was nothing really. it was two Christmases ago I was working in an
14:42Oxford Street store in the packing department down below ground.
14:46it was busy. very busy and stiflingly hot. so hot it smelt. packing, wrapping,
14:54invoicing. I hadn't been sleeping. night after night parcels that wouldn't tie.
15:01the harder the longer we worked the more there was to do. box, wrap, tie, label, box,
15:07wrap, tie. suddenly everyone stopped work and looked up at me. I was standing on a
15:16table screaming. do you mind if we change the subject? no of course not. so you have
15:29to nerve yourself to speak to people. that's right. I wouldn't have known
15:35honestly. that's because you talk a lot yourself. always have empty vessels. do
15:42you live alone? yes. no flatmates? parents? both dead. oh I'm sorry. years ago. brothers
15:50sisters? no. only child? well isn't there anybody you could confide in? no. next of
15:58kin? you must have one of those. old aunt, arthritic, spring of mint in a pocket,
16:06grows roses, cottage near Sidmouth. wish I had. school friend? I can't believe it. do you know
16:16what my last telephone account was? a quarter's rent in advance. not even a word with Tim. got
16:23an electric clock. there's a skin freshener on special offer. a shopper stopper. what? shopper
16:31stopper. something they're dropping from the range and they sell it off cheap. it's very good value.
16:35packaged in a glass decanter. when it's empty you can pierce the cap and it makes a charming vase.
16:40does he say a word in there? every word. sounded like it. suppose he won 25,000 on the premium bonds.
16:53who'd be the first person you'd tell? I don't know. what about Donna? nobody. nobody. I deal
17:01with a supervisor. she and I don't get on. is that bad? could be fatal. how do you mean? if I don't
17:09turn in some orders by the weekend I'll lose my job. that's a good thing for you. it's raining at
17:15sundown. oh excuse me. sorry to interrupt. oh that's all right. we're only talking.
17:25two hours 12 shillings and 37 pence for sugar and coffee. yes thank you. 97 pence. keep the
17:41change. thank you. buy yourself something nice mrs. B. thank you very much sir. don't blame you
17:46keeping her to yourself. she's pretty. do you think so? very. well there might be an announcement soon.
17:59congratulations!
18:16thank you. sugar or sweeteners? sweeteners please.
18:47I don't know your name do I? Ward. Deanna Ward. Deanna? huntress. chaste and fair. Deanna. Deanna? oh that's nice.
19:02mummy was a Durban fan. waltzing waltzing high in the clouds. only you and I in the clouds.
19:14it's funny how names acquire a vogue. what's yours? oh John. plain John. mother with no
19:31imagination. there have been some famous ones. John Gielgud, John Lennon. John George Haig, John
19:37Reginald Halliday Christie. heard of them. in 1949 Haig was executed and in 1950 the name
19:44John was the most popular baby's name. probably would have been anyway. yes probably. chocolates
19:55suggestive? no thank you. well now isn't this nice. I noticed. yes go on. it doesn't matter. one
20:09shouldn't make personal remarks. be my guest. you have your nails manicured. observant. Donna
20:18trains us to look for things like that. evaluation of sales potential. my one vice. fortnightly
20:25manicure. ten minutes of sensuous luxury. very warm cozy cocooned in this white sheet. half
20:38closed eyes. and this blue-smocked goddess. the smell of perfume. paddling my palms and pinching
20:50my fingers. soft hands. I passed her in the street with the hat on. she wouldn't recognize. but just
21:01for that moment you're the master. and then afterwards when it's all sordid and money you
21:10look at them critically. I don't say anything for a moment. you make her wait. skivvy. and then you
21:18smile very condescendingly and you say that's fine. shall we go back? why? decide what you're
21:32going to buy.
22:02all things bright and beautiful. all creatures great and small. it's a C.F. Alexander. what?
22:20Cecil Francis Alexander. oh what about him? her. she wrote that hymn. really? how do you know? I
22:28know every hymn. almost every one in ancient and modern. I don't believe you. what are you a choir girl?
22:33something like. I say I say I say ladies and gentlemen I can't believe that this young lady
22:40knows every hymn from ancient and modern. I do. choose a number. any number from 1 to 636.
22:44any number from 1 to 636. thank you sir 205. good 205. love divine or love's excelling? we haven't
22:54had before have we? nothing up my sleeve. another one please sir. 62. thank you sir 62. easy while
23:04shepherd wash their socks. hold on. oh mr. Dalton.
23:13what are you doing? I'm gonna take your photo. why? well I only got it on approval and I have to test
23:40it before I decide to buy or not. you don't mind do you? does it matter? temper. well Harry. flash
23:47photograph eh? lovely. now by the window. just hold it there. that's very good and smile. one for the
24:09gasworks. right hold it. great. now one more with your coat off this time. no. all right with the
24:18coat on then. sit down now. let's see what we can do. that's lovely. now sit up just a fraction.
24:28that's right and hold it. look at the camera. nice big smile. now listen a straight answer. do you want to buy any of
24:46these things or not? good. your brochure. pick up your pencil and prepare to write.
25:04it foams scents and softens the water with a heart-shaped bath sponge. glorious idea.
25:15just put me down for one of those. heart-shaped. very appropriate. your mother? fiance. changed my
25:23mind. oh. what do you like? she's a fragrant pagan peach. yes that describes her as well as anything.
25:34she's about five foot four. voluptuous. your coloring. what about some bath crystals? can't
25:44go far wrong with those. it's fine and some talcum powder you know. I'll leave it to you. how much do
25:50you want to spend? oh three or four pounds. how many? three or four? three. well four then. what
26:00happened to your parents? was it an accident? it was the Maumau. oh. my father was a major. ex-army.
26:07they'd settled in Kenya. Major Ward. you knew him? what were his initials? AR Arthur. Major AR Ward.
26:17no no must have been somebody else. do you read any other newspaper? no I don't have them finish
26:26this. well what happens now? I order it. it'll take a few days. be through by about Saturday then I'll
26:34bring it round. I'll leave it with your daily. oh no no. what's wrong? well she doesn't come on
26:41Saturdays and she's not that reliable. her husband's a cinema organist. don't worry I'll be
26:47here. Saturday then. pay on delivery. fair enough. cash in my hot little hand. till Saturday then.
26:59you know he's been redundant for 20 years. they occasionally let him in of a morning.
27:03put a whirl on the whirly. I hope I haven't kept you too long. not at all. I enjoyed it. liar.
27:12really? it's been a pleasure meeting you. goodbye mr. Dolby. goodbye.
27:58good morning. I'm your Donna cosmetics girl. bear in mind selling is persuading not arguing.
28:28no I prefer to do it myself. I saw the engagement notice in the paper. made me quite proud to read
28:49your name like that. three pounds and sixty pence and you're the first to mention it. it'll be a
28:55white wedding? oh if we ever get that far. there seems so much to do. oh in a couple years time
29:02you'll wonder what all the fuss was about. well time like this everyone's on edge. don't repeat
29:09this. as if I would. she's such a temper. it scares me. is she Irish? do you know I almost...
29:20almost what? you wouldn't believe this. what? because it gave me such a fright. I almost hit her.
29:27it's true. I got so worked up. I honestly didn't know what I was doing. it's terrifying experience.
29:37that'll be her now. I'll let her in as I go. mrs. B. thanks for everything. whatever do you mean?
29:51well looking after me all this time. nonsense. no need to get maudlin. see you on Monday.
30:00come in dear.
30:15congratulations.
30:19mr. Dalby?
30:30good morning. do you like it? very smart. especially for your benefit. why is that?
30:51well I didn't think you'd believe me. once a bum always a bum. I believed you. I also believed you
30:58when you said your daily didn't come on Saturdays. I said that? you sure? when I suggested leaving
31:04the parcel with her remember? no. well you said... well I don't remember exactly what you said. so I
31:12notice. you said she was unreliable. mrs. B. well couldn't be further from the truth. you said it.
31:20all right. why? I mean why invent a story like that? it came to 387. fine. cash? yes you said
31:35that. I thinks to do it is Saturday you know. yes Newmarket, Catrick Bridge, Kempton Park.
31:42you brought me luck. I want to reward you. pay me that's my reward. you sound just like one of those
31:50manicurists. my fiancee has agreed to the date. congratulations. why are you so frigid? I'm not.
31:59so cold. so unfriendly. why did you deny saying what you did? I didn't. it didn't take place
32:06honestly. what would be the point of denying it? let me take your coat. I'm not staying. to meet
32:12people to talk to them. your words not mine. you said her husband was a cinema organist. whose
32:20husband? your woman. mrs. B? what's so funny? he drives a brick lorry. come and have a drink.
32:29then I'll get your money. you brought me luck too. over 12 pounds worth. what? cosmetic. you?
32:46you were the turning point. that's good. I'm delighted. give me your coat.
33:02cold?
33:03I've never drunk champagne before. it's one of those things you have to do at least once in
33:18your life. we've both got something to celebrate. odd thing happened this morning. before I came
33:26out a photographer rang up. what for? to ask if he could quote for doing some photos. what
33:34photos are these? wedding photos. what did you say? hung up. odd sense of humor some people.
33:44you think it was a crank? don't you? I suppose. that envelope. open it.
33:49not bad is it? it's good of you. no it's it's it's for you. it's memento. thank you.
34:07not where it'll get squashed.
34:21congratulations. oh no no no nothing so personal. justice. didn't think you believed in it. it all
34:31comes right in the end. justice? well it's good isn't it? what sort of house are you going to
34:45look for? one I can afford. I like Regency houses. who doesn't? got a question for you.
34:53Healdrop Crescent. who lived there? no idea. Healdrop Crescent down in Camden Town. Hawley
34:59Harvey Crippen. it's American you know. not generally known that isn't it? oh let me top
35:06you up. something about a house or a street that's had murder committed in it. you know
35:11they changed the name of Rillington Place to Rustin Close. what you looking for? cigarettes.
35:16oh have one of mine. I thought you didn't smoke. would be a strange engagement present. cigarette
35:29case to a non-smoker. to JD with all my love DW. JD and DW. and a nicer couple you couldn't
35:41wish to meet. same initials as me. so it is. may I look? oh please do. oh it's nice. very nice. gift
36:00wrapped. all Mark Hans. I won't disturb you. let's go through. it's more comfy. it's what more?
36:06come on not a bubble. I should be squiffy.
36:19can you smell it? what? gas. this wind must have changed direction. gas before 7. fine by 11.
36:27what about the death penalty? yes. good thing. I don't know. I haven't thought about it. go on. think.
36:42death penalty. well it makes mistakes. irrevocable. you agree? well I'm not agreeing or disagreeing.
36:56I'm listening. why shoot this at me? why not? you want to talk. talk. well maybe there's something to be
37:04said for retaining it for police. maybe there's something to be said for. what's wrong with that?
37:08it's a cliche. sounds like a politician. you don't have many opinions do you? what if I did? could be
37:15a more interesting person. and who'd notice? I might for one. go on don't feel so sorry for yourself.
37:22so I have all these great opinions. salts on the bomb, Vietnam, birth control.
37:30who do I express them to? who do I convince? well you made your bed. cliche. now you're doing it.
37:37good good. you're fighting back. maybe we won't need the lifeboats.
37:45must be the champagne. why did you say birth control? why not? it's a topic like any other.
37:51hardly. I said... it doesn't matter. go on send him home. that little censor up there.
38:01everything you say is pre-digested. you know it's sieved. it's considered. now go on talk.
38:08um no four-letter words. filth. anything you like. it doesn't matter. well somebody sent me a pamphlet.
38:16a booklet about it in the post. did you read it? of course not. liar.
38:23do me a favor will you? depends. if you say no I'll quite understand.
38:31what is it? it really would be a great favor really.
38:36I'd like you to try this on. just for a moment. do you mind? what? well I've only seen it in the shop
38:46now I'd like to see it on somebody. being worn casually. do you know what I mean? I'm sure it's
38:51bad luck. nonsense nonsense. just let me slip it on. it's too tight. it won't go on. of course it will.
39:02there. oh it's lovely. it's tight. it's a beautiful fit. wave it around a bit.
39:11oh well what do you think mrs. Dalby? what will your fiancee think? that's what matters.
39:21I ought to take it off now. no you keep it on. special license. we could be married by Monday.
39:27really I've things to do. I must go really.
39:35all right.
39:35I'll get your money. three what was it? 387.
40:05so
40:27what's wrong? look. that looks fine. don't. it'll only make it worse.
40:35well let's try some soap. you still think it was a good idea? made for each other obviously.
40:45go on give me.
40:51soft hands. like my manicurist.
40:56no no no no no. daddy won't eat you.
41:02your knuckle's swollen. I am. well don't worry. we'll try again later.
41:11I'd better order an extra pint of milk just in case. what? joke.
41:17sit down and hold your arm up. why? let the blood drain from your fingers.
41:34never been in court have you? no.
41:38now this is the edge of the box. you're the prisoner on the stand.
41:41the judge. morning your lordship.
41:46a little flattery never did any harm. and the gallery packed. woman in trouble. big draw.
41:57ready? what's the offense? oh does it matter? uh not.
42:05ready? what's the offense? oh does it matter? uh I'll tell you later.
42:14now.
42:21miss ward lower your hand. you've been sworn in. miss ward you didn't tell the court
42:28exactly what this illness of yours was. however I deduce from your reticence
42:34certain things you said and not said it was related to your nerves. am I correct? yes.
42:42what form did this illness take? a breakdown? sort of. a mental breakdown? please. a simple yes or no?
42:53I didn't make the rules. yes or no? yes. you had treatment? yes. extensive treatment? yes.
43:02at an institution? a hospital. a hospital.
43:10and now you've recovered. you know I have. restrict yourself to answering
43:14the questions please. I don't want to go. no no we did ask but we have to.
43:21you know that.
43:22don't.
43:31does this embarrass you? does it? yes. two of us. warm and dry. friendly buzz on the fridge.
43:40do you know what it was like for me?
43:43a crowded court. magistrates, policemen, solicitors.
43:46women. shopping baskets and short skirts. knees like a rose of nylon grapefruit.
43:59even the chairman of the bench was a chairwoman and you were embarrassed.
44:03couldn't we get to a duel? can't leave the court. sorry.
44:07what's so shameful about this breakdown of yours? nothing. do you have shock treatment?
44:12wiring the old grey matter up to the national grid.
44:17no. no. no. affects the memory doesn't it? a psychiatrist then? yes. describe the paper on
44:24his ceiling. I can't. somebody else's ceiling then. anybody's. oh really your lordship?
44:34very well I withdraw the question. what caused this breakdown did he tell you? no. repression?
44:42I want to go. depression. give me the money and let me go. I get depressions.
44:47when I'm depressed I shrink. I go down two or three inches.
44:53my watch starts to go slow. loses anything up to five minutes a day.
45:02what money? for the cosmetics.
45:05uh not entered in evidence. sorry.
45:12this ward. exhibit A. the murder weapon.
45:20next time you see it there'll be a little tag and string attached to it.
45:26see that's you in there. you're still having treatment. speak up so the court can hear.
45:33I have to go back. when? every three months. must be the old bailer you know. have to speak up there
45:39else they won't hear a word. who won't? the jury. your peers. 12 of them tried and true.
45:45what are you talking about? someday. some one.
45:54do you remember what I said?
46:03where were we? you frightened? yes. doesn't matter. little nervousness in performance wins support.
46:16jurors are very unpredictable.
46:21now this fear of yours of meeting people. does it have any traceable origin?
46:26does it have any traceable origin? I'll have you for contempt.
46:34is it something to do with a member or members of the opposite sex? no it isn't. that's a hateful
46:41thing to say. hateful? that's an interesting choice of word because it's often said that
46:45the prostitute hates her clients. despises them. a prostitute? yes. tart, hustler, whore, street walker.
46:51the court acknowledges them all. where it does have to pay credit for originality
47:01is in your choice of modus operandi. cosmetic sales lady. sounds so upright.
47:07and it's surely the more we think of it can we really imagine a doctor saying
47:12go out and sell a few lipsticks. meet a few people. you'll feel heaps better. it's true on my honor.
47:19that goes without saying you took the oath. miss Ward what was the first question you asked
47:23on entering mr Dolby's flat? I don't remember. try a little harder. try. no it's no good. was it?
47:33where is the bedroom? yes but... no buts. yes or no? yes. yes. yes.
47:44the moment you walked in the front door man you hadn't set eyes on before.
47:50where is the bedroom?
47:54next thing you'll be telling the court you felt sleepy.
47:59a small seeming innocent bag of cosmetics. well makes a change from the shop doorway,
48:06the parked car, or the first floor Soho window with pea shooter routine. nevertheless we are
48:13not in the awarding marks for originality business. Deanna Ward's offense and her
48:20profession. yes profession. the term is hard earned. not just the same ones as are so often
48:27paraded through this court. governess teaches French. strict disciplinarian. Sadie's second floor
48:34personal massage. Deanna Ward cosmetic sales lady. personal visits upon request.
48:49members of the jury I put it to you that the accused's testimony is a tissue of lies
48:55ranging from this phony breakdown a cheap bid for sympathy if ever I saw one
48:58through the alleged suicide attempt telephone in one hand razor blade in the other
49:07to this sales lady routine.
49:12we know that the street offenses act of 1959 appeared to sweep the streets clean. nevertheless
49:17appearances are not reality and when Deanna Ward was swept into John Dalby's flat
49:24her aim was that of any other common prostitute.
49:54hello love. good morning I'm your Donna Cosmetics girl. we are introducing Donna Cosmetics to your neighborhood today.
50:14what's wrong? you all right? would you like to come in? good morning I'm your Donna Cosmetics girl.
50:20introducing Donna Cosmetics to your neighborhood today. may I come in? yes come in love. you sure
50:25you're all right? good morning I am your Donna Cosmetics girl. we are introducing Donna Cosmetics
50:32to your neighborhood today. may I come in? good morning I am your Donna Cosmetics girl.
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