:25:01
The way things
have been going, well...
:25:03
anything might happen.
:25:06
Wouldn't it be a coincidence...
:25:07
if we both sailed
on the same boat?
:25:10
Coincidence?
:25:13
It'd be a miracle.
:25:15
Ooh, old Kid Leather himself.
:25:18
He knows more about leather than
a husband knows about trouble.
:25:22
Mr. Tanner, meet Mister, uh...
:25:24
- Mister, uh...
- Harold.
:25:25
Harold. Mr. Harold,
Mr. Tanner is a shoemaker.
:25:29
- Tanner?
- Yes.
:25:31
I'm very pleased to meet you,
I'm sure.
:25:34
I'm in the shoe manufacturing
business.
:25:38
No doubt you've heard
of Tanner Shoe stores.
:25:40
Oh, yes, sir.
:25:42
Yes, I've been in them
quite a bit.
:25:45
This is the young man
I was telling you about.
:25:47
The one that helped me
with the truck driver.
:25:50
Oh, yes, you did say
something about that.
:25:52
Well, this is indeed
a pleasure...
:25:53
to meet someone
whose interests...
:25:55
are practically
the same as mine.
:25:56
Oh, yes, yes, that's right.
:25:58
Ooh. I gotta get
a bromo switch... a little...
:26:08
- A peculiar boy.
- Yes.
:26:09
So, uh, you're
in the leather business, huh?
:26:13
Oh, yes, yes, yes.
You see, Mr. Tanner...
:26:16
very few people realize
what leather really is...
:26:19
and what it means to mankind.
:26:22
It's leather
in the time of war...
:26:24
furnishes our horses
with harness...
:26:25
to pull the cannons,
to conquer our enemies.
:26:28
Where would Napoleon
have been...
:26:31
without leather
to make a saddle?
:26:32
Heh. Why, he would've been
riding bareback.
:26:35
And then think of shoes.
:26:38
Could we walk through
snow and slush barefoot?
:26:40
- No!
- No!
:26:42
Could we walk
through the desert barefoot?
:26:43
- No!
- No! A thousand times no!
:26:47
Why, shoes are the greatest
things in the world.
:26:51
Heh, we should thank heaven
for shoes, Mr. Tanner.
:26:55
Quite so, quite so.
:26:57
Say, you seem
to have made a study of it.