:03:02
Twenty-two, to be exact, I think, Elizabeth.
It was long about...
:03:06
- How do you do, Mr. Applegate?
- How do you do again. Thank you.
:03:10
- Now, Mr. Bone, we'll go for a walk.
- I'd like to explain...
:03:14
- You don't need to.
- That's all right. I understand.
:03:17
Goodbye, Major Applegate... Mr. Bone.
:03:22
Strange young man, isn't he?
Is he suffering from something?
:03:26
He's had a nervous breakdown.
:03:27
- Had or has?
- Had.
:03:30
It's left him sort of... You know.
:03:32
My, my, what a pity. And so young, too.
:03:35
The trouble is, Susan seems
to be showing the same tendencies.
:03:38
Is that so? You're all right, though?
:03:39
- I hope so. Have a drink.
- Thank you.
:03:43
Conversation at dinner
may be a trifle difficult...
:03:46
on account of this young man,
so I want you to draw him out.
:03:50
I don't know what you mean.
:03:52
Talk about something he understands.
Big-game hunting, for instance.
:03:56
- He's a hunter like yourself.
- You don't say.
:04:00
Then, Elizabeth,
you've come to the right man.
:04:03
There. He's fed.
Now I'm sure he's going to be quiet.
:04:07
Come on, let's go in to dinner.
Why are you just sitting there?
:04:12
I'm just trying to figure out
how I ever got mixed up in all this.
:04:16
"Mr. Bone." Isn't that amazing?
:04:18
You told me not to tell Aunt Elizabeth
what your real name was.
:04:21
I didn't tell you
to think up a name like Bone.
:04:30
Stay there, George.
Come on, quickly! Get out of here!
:04:34
- Shut the door.
- What's the matter?
:04:37
Did you ever think what would happen
if Baby and George got together?
:04:41
- They'd probably like each other.
- And if they didn't?
:04:43
- Baby would eat George.
- That's what I mean.
:04:47
There it was, straight before me,
crouching as tigers do before the kill.
:04:52
But I was ready for him.
:04:53
I drew a bead, leveled away
and caught him right between the eyes.
:04:58
My, it certainly was
a thrilling experience...