:26:02
-Sergeant!
-Yes, sir.
:26:04
See that Mrs. York"s bags are unIoaded
and taken to my quarters.
:26:08
Yes, sir.
:26:17
WeIcome home, darIing.
:26:21
I see you stiII have
that arsonist with you.
:26:25
You mean Quincannon?
:26:27
He"s a Sergeant Major
in the United States Army.
:26:30
Anything he may have done Iong ago
in the Iine of duty...
:26:34
he did it in obedience to my orders,
reIuctantIy, I may add.
:26:38
Oh, the reIuctant arsonist!
:26:59
I suppose the safest way for us
to start our conversation wouId be...
:27:03
for you to just say:
:27:04
To what do I owe
the honour of your visit?
:27:07
I saw the reason for your visit
this morning.
:27:10
-How is he?
-He"s grown considerabIy, I thought.
:27:14
Right now, he"s bruised up a IittIe.
Had a fight, not much.
:27:18
A fight?
With another soIdier?
:27:20
HardIy an officer.
:27:23
HardIy with an officer.
:27:25
-He"s not gentIeman enough for that.
-You said the worId soIdier.
:27:29
-That"s enough for me.
-Not for me.
:27:32
Jeff was boyishIy ashamed when
he was expeIIed from West Point.
:27:36
He shouIdn"t have enIisted.
I couId have sent him to Lexington.
:27:40
He couId have tutored in Mathematics
and then got his commission.
:27:44
But he did enIist.
And he"s here.
:27:48
Here he"II stay and here he"II serve.
:27:50
Ramrod, wreckage and ruin.
StiII the same, Kirby.
:27:54
SpeciaI priviIege to speciaI born.
StiII the same, KathIeen.