"Hello, Montserrat, is that correct?" asks the female voice with a Colombian accent. "No, no, that's not correct.", "He calls Mrs. Prim, while he adjusts his hearing aid."Look, I'm talking to you about the address on Salamanca Street, is that correct?", then, says the woman's voice with a Colombian accent. And she then wants to tell him no, not one, but she stops suddenly, and instead of hanging up she says: "Tell me, tell me... Do you understand Catalan?".
The woman's voice with a Colombian accent tells her no, but that she will make an effort. sofa and pours herself a shot of ratafia. "What is your name?" she asks the voice.Gone with the WindOh, and Melanie Griffith!
Melania tries to explain the benefits of switching electric companies, but Mrs. Prim interrupts. "I'll buy you whatever you want, but first you have to answer a few questions," she demands, in her sweet, grandmotherly voice. "The first one... Do they make him say a random name? A random street?" Melania chokes up: "Well, I don't really know if I'm allowed...". Mrs. Prim squeals like a hen laying an egg: "So it's true! They make you say a name. Maybe by probability. You're calling an old woman from Catalonia? Montse. Right? But there are no more Montses left!" "I wanted to talk to you about the advantages of...", test. But again, Mrs. Prim silences her. "Melania! One thing. How many times in your life has it gone well for you? How many times have you mentioned a name and not been hung up on? How many times have you sold that thing you want to sell to me?"
Melania sighs. "Well, the truth is... The truth is, none. All of you hit me...". Somica. "Oh, sorry...", a mess. And she's already bursting into tears. "Calm down, calm down, don't cry, Melania..." Mrs. Prim says sweetly. But the other one sobs, sobs, sobs.
