- Excuse me, Mr. Neely, but it's pronounced St. Louis.
- Is it, now? I've got a cousin who spells it the same way, and we call him Louie.
- He's not a city, though, is he?
- No.
- Is he a saint?
- No.
- Then there's no comparison.

— Tootie Smith (Brien), (Margaret O’Brien)

18 seconds sound clip from the Meet Me in St. Louis (1944) movie soundboard.

You can hear this line at 00:15:04.278 in the DVD version of the movie.

Quote context

[...]

- But she's gonna have a beautiful funeral, in a cigar box my papa gave me, all wrapped in silver paper.

- That's the way to go if you have to go.

- Oh, she has to go.

- Mr. Neely, is Robin a girl horse or a boy horse?

- Girl.

- How old is she?

- Four.

- She's awful big for four. I'm five.

- Is she strong?

- Strongest ice horse in St. Louis.

- Excuse me, Mr. Neely, but it's pronounced St. Louis.

- Is it, now? I've got a cousin who spells it the same way, and we call him Louie.

- He's not a city, though, is he?

- No.

- Is he a saint?

- No.

- Then there's no comparison.

- Well, anyway, she's a grand old town.

- It isn't a town, Mr. Neely. It's a city. It's the only city that has a world's fair. My favorite. Wasn't I lucky to be born in my favorite city?

- Meet me in St. Louis, Louis, meet me at the fair. Don't tell me the lights are shining anyplace but there.

- We will dance the hoochie-coochie, you will be my tootsie-wootsie.

- If you will meet me in St. Louis, Louis, meet me at the fair. (2)

[...]