:18:01
My chickens
have stopped layin',
the cow's dried up.
:18:04
Who do I send the bill to?
You might try Abe Lincoln.
They're mostly his.
:18:10
When are you gonna take
this war seriously,
Mr. Anderson?
:18:13
Let me tell you somethin',
Johnson, before you get
on my wrong side.
:18:17
My corn I take serious
because it's my corn.
:18:22
And my potatoes, tomatoes
and fences I take note of
because they're mine.
:18:26
But this war is not mine,
and I take no note of it.
:18:32
Well, maybe you'll take notice
of it when the Yankees drop
a cannonball in your parlor.
:18:37
I might as well tell you
right now that I can't think
of another thing...
:18:41
I wanna hear you say.
:18:55
You have six sons,
don't you, Mr. Anderson?
:18:57
Does the size of my family
have some special interest
for you?
:19:01
As a matter of fact
it does.
:19:04
We need men.
Two of these men here
are no more than 1 6.
:19:09
Seems strange to quite a few
people around here that none
of your sons are in the army.
:19:13
It don't seem strange to me
with all the work there is
to do around here.
:19:17
I'll come right to the point,
Mr. Anderson.
Came out here to get 'em.
:19:21
[ Laughing ]
:19:26
Did I say
something funny?
I think so.
:19:29
You came all the way out here
to get my boys, huh?
Yes, sir, I did.
:19:33
Where are your sons now,
Mr. Anderson?
:19:37
You wanna see 'em,
do ya?
Yes, sir, I do.
:19:44
Jacob!
:19:49
James!
:19:53
John.!
:19:56
Nathan.!
:19:59
Henry!