:19:08
- Mornin', Miss Edwards.
- Good morning.
:19:10
Ninian.
:19:12
- Mornin', Mr. Douglas.
- Mr. Lincoln.
:19:14
How are you, Miss Ricketts?
Ladies?
:19:18
Nice parade, Ninian.
:19:21
Mary, this is Mr. Abraham Lincoln.
:19:24
This is my sister, who's just come up
from Lexington to visit us - Miss Mary Todd.
:19:44
Mr. Lincoln, I've been hearing
some mighty fine things about you.
:19:49
Mustn't believe everything
Douglas here says about me.
:19:51
We kinda straddle
different political fences.
:19:54
Oh, but I haven't been discussing you
with any other gentlemen.
:19:57
My sisters told me about you.
You're in the legislature, aren't you?
:20:01
If you put that in the past tense,
I'll plead guilty. I was in the legislature.
:20:05
Mr. Lincoln's practicing law with John Stuart,
my opponent for Congress.
:20:09
That's a mighty flatterin' way
he puts it, ma'am...
:20:12
when what I'm really doin'
is wearin' a hole in Stuart's best rocking chair.
:20:28
First I thought
it was that apple, for sure.
:20:31
Then I sank my teeth
into that peach, and...
:20:34
I just couldn't seem to
make up my mind.
:20:37
So I sample the apple again.
:20:41
Hey, you all
can't do that to me.
:20:43
Aw, go on back to that!
:20:48
- What is it?
- It's a pie-judging contest, Ma.
:20:51
I should've brung
one of my sweet potato pies.
:20:53
- You sure should, Miss Clay.
- You'd sure win.
:20:56
I wish you had, Miss Clay.
They're so good!