:04:03
- No, miss. I don't care to bother.
- Why, it's no bother, Mr Cunningham.
:04:07
He'll be happy to see you!
Atticus!
:04:14
Here's Mr Cunningham.
:04:18
- Good morning, Walter.
- Mornin', Mr Finch.
:04:21
I didn't want to bother you none.
:04:24
I brung you these here hickory nuts
as part of my entailment.
:04:27
Well, I thank you. The collards
we had last week were delicious.
:04:31
- Well, mornin'.
- Morning.
:04:39
Scout, I think maybe...
:04:41
next time Mr Cunningham comes,
you better not call me.
:04:45
- I thought you'd wanna thank him.
- I do.
:04:49
I think it embarrasses him
to be thanked.
:04:57
Why does he bring you
all this stuff?
:04:59
He's payin' me
for some legal work I did for him.
:05:01
- Why does he pay you like this?
- That's the only way he can.
:05:05
He has no money.
:05:06
- Is he poor?
- Yes.
:05:11
- Are we poor?
- We are indeed.
:05:15
Are we as poor
as the Cunninghams?
:05:18
No, not exactly. Cunninghams
are country folks, farmers.
:05:24
Crash hit them the hardest.
:05:27
- Scout, call your brother.
- Atticus. Jem's up in the tree.
:05:32
He says he won't come down
until you agree...
:05:34
to play football
for the Methodists.
:05:41
Jem.
:05:45
Son, why don't you come on down out
ofthere now and have your breakfast?
:05:49
Calpurnia has a good one.
Hot biscuits.
:05:51
No, sir! Not until you agree
to play football for the Methodists.
:05:55
Oh, son, I can't do that. I explained
to you I'm too old to get out there.