1:32:01
- Please.
- I've got a right to be heard.
1:32:03
I've attended dozens of cases like this.
They're conducted without any formality.
1:32:07
Anybody can be heard. My opinion's
as good as these quack psychiatrists'.
1:32:11
I know him better than they do.
1:32:14
If you have quite finished,
l should like to inform you...
1:32:16
that one more utterance from you,
and l shall place you under arrest.
1:32:20
I'm willing to hear
anything anyone has to say...
1:32:22
but I insist on it being done
in an orderly fashion.
1:32:25
When you have learned to show some
respect for this court, you may return.
1:32:27
Until then, you'd better
go back to your seat and calm down.
1:32:30
This way, miss.
1:32:50
Order in the court.
1:32:53
Mr. Deeds, have you anything to say
in defense of these articles?
1:33:09
Mark these Exhibit "A"
for the plaintiff.
1:33:11
Yes, Your Honor.
1:33:15
Proceed.
1:33:17
They're rather timid, Your Honor,
and wish to be together.
1:33:21
If the court pleases,
I'll only have one testify.
1:33:23
- Yes. Get on with it.
- What is your name, please?
1:33:26
- Jane Faulkner. This is my sister Amy.
- Yes. Amy.
1:33:30
I'll direct my questions
to you, Miss Jane.
1:33:33
You may answer for both.
Do you know the defendant?
1:33:42
Yes. Of course we know him.
1:33:44
How long have you known him?
1:33:53
- Since he was born.
- Yes. Elsie Taggart was the midwife.
1:33:56
- He was a seven-months baby.
- Thank you. That's fine.