:02:10
Well, Rose...
my sleep was disturbed last night.
:02:14
So was Mrs. Hillyer's
and the children's. How about you?
:02:19
Was your sleep disturbed, too?
:02:21
Why, yes, it was.
I heard strange voices.
:02:25
Strange voices, Rose?
:02:28
Rose,
stop behaving as if you were Bo-Peep.
:02:31
I'm not behaving
as if I'm Bo-Peep, sir.
:02:35
Those men had a fight
because of some female in this house,
:02:39
and it wasn't Dolly or Mrs. Hillyer.
:02:47
Well, it's because...
:02:53
I don't know them.
They're strangers to me.
:02:56
Darling?
:02:58
I don't think Rose is well.
She may have a fever.
:03:02
It's not my fault
if the girl has the Epizootics.
:03:09
Rose, when I have to
get up at night to defend my home,
:03:12
against 2 scoundrels in the bushes...
:03:15
They weren't scoundrels.
They were just boys.
:03:19
Boyfriends of Rose's
And why shouldn't she have boyfriends?
:03:22
Don't you think she's human,
the same as you are yourself?
:03:25
Just a moment, dear.
:03:28
All I meant is, I wouldn't want
any young woman living in my house,
:03:32
traipsing out at night,
:03:34
meeting strange orangutans
to discuss the New Deal with 'em.
:03:38
I'm not going to listen to this.
:03:40
We're having a conversation,
and you bring in orangutans?
:03:43
Darling, please.
Scrappers in the bushes, whatever.
:03:47
It's the South with its
horrible traditions of slavery
:03:52
and oppression of women.
:03:55
The South has
nothing to do with this. Now, Rose...
:03:58
You cannot fire this girl.
Not for having boyfriends.