:29:02
I think it's a pity
about you and Bill.
:29:05
He's a wonderful boy.
I can tell you that.
:29:07
He's so hungry for affection.
He's like a lonely puppy.
:29:12
Time he got over
his puppyhood, I should say.
:29:16
- Bill's going to be a splendid man.
- Perhaps, perhaps.
:29:19
Blood may tell in the end.
:29:22
He's leaving tonight.
:29:25
Going into combat duty,
I imagine.
:29:29
Is that so?
:29:30
Jane and he are spending
the day together.
:29:32
He's taking the Pathfinder
at midnight.
:29:35
I have an engagement tonight.
:29:38
That's too bad.
:29:45
Your grandson's
going off to war.
:29:48
But I don't suppose that's
of any importance to you.
:29:51
If you'll excuse me.
:29:56
I don't want you to think that
I'm any more ruthless than is the case.
:29:59
I do have an engagement,
an important one,
:30:02
with a British Army mission
that's only here for the day.
:30:05
Here's the wire from them.
There's nothing I can do.
:30:08
I'm terribly sorry.
:30:10
I'm sorry for Bill
and for you.
:30:13
Perhaps I can finish in time,
in which case...
:30:15
- You'll be at the station?
- I'll try. I'll try my best.
:30:20
But if I can't, would you...
:30:23
Would you wish the boy
luck for me?
:30:25
Of course I will.
It'll mean a great deal to him.
:30:29
And thank you very much
for the lunch.
:30:31
Will you give us another chance
at breakfast? On the house.
:30:34
Of course I will.
Delighted, I'm sure.
:30:36
Good afternoon, Colonel.
:30:39
Wonderful woman.
Wonderful woman!
:30:53
Was a farmer,
had a daughter
:30:55
And her name was Clementine
:30:58
Light she was
and like a fairy