Young Mr. Lincoln
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:03:04
My politics are short and sweet...
:03:07
like the old woman's dance.
:03:12
I'm in favor of a national bank...
:03:15
of the internal improvement system...
:03:17
and high protective tariff.
:03:22
These are my sentiments...
:03:24
and political principles.
:03:27
If elected, I shall be thankful.
:03:30
If not...
:03:33
it'll be all the same.
:03:41
Hey, Abe.!
:03:43
Somebody wants
to do business with you.

:03:54
- Howdy, ma'am. Howdy.
- Howdy.

:03:56
- How you been making out?
- Right good.

:03:58
We ain't hit the hard places yet.
:04:01
- Won't you get down and rest yourself?
- Well, thank you.

:04:04
We was aimin' to stretch a bit.
:04:06
My old woman figured on
gettin' some flannel for shirts.

:04:09
- I reckon that could be arranged.
- Yeah, but...

:04:12
we ain't got any money.
:04:14
Well, you can send it to me.
:04:16
We don't aim to ask for no credit.
:04:21
If it'll ease your mind any, ma'am,
the whole shebang here's worked on credit.

:04:24
That's right, Abe.
:04:26
Berry and me never put up a penny to start with,
and the way things look we never will.

:04:30
Well, there's an old barrel in the wagon
that might be worth 50 cents to some folks.

:04:35
Of course, there ain't much in it.
Just some old things laying around the house.

:04:38
Along with some books
that belonged to my grandpappy.

:04:41
- Books?
Yeah, in the last barrel.

:04:44
Books.
:04:45
Well, you folks go in the store
and help yourself.

:04:48
I'll go on back and get the barrel.

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