:09:01
That's four bags of soap...
:09:03
and two sacks of flour.
:09:05
You got that, boy?
That's four bags of salt...
:09:10
two bags of flour.
:09:12
That's on top...
:09:14
of my regular order.
:09:35
His handwriting is so messed up,
Mr. Curran. Maybe I can make it out.
:09:39
It says, ''Thank you, sir.
Is that everything?''
:09:41
That's what I thought it said,
but it's bad written, real bad.
:09:44
Get him to load the rest
on the wagon out there...
:09:47
and you better do
the tallying up yourself.
:09:49
Being he can't write proper...
:09:51
we don't want him
doing no figuring, do we?
:09:57
Put the rest of those goods
on Mr. Curran's wagon.
:09:59
And no more sass, you hear?
:10:01
Pay him no heed, Mr. Doyle. It's a fine
Christian thing you've done...
:10:04
taking on this poor, unfortunate boy.
:10:07
It's been a real struggle,
Mrs. Franks.
:10:10
The boy was poorly raised.
:10:11
His folks filled his head
with all kind of fool thoughts...
:10:14
that he was just as good
as a normal man.
:10:16
Of course when they died
of the cholera...
:10:18
I knew it was my Christian duty
to take him in--
:10:22
try to get his mind right.
:10:24
Bless you.
Good day, Mr. Doyle.
:10:26
Good day to you.
It's real hot out there today.
:10:30
Oh, it sure is.
:10:34
Ben.
:10:37
Judge Curran
is one of my best customers.
:10:40
I ain't gonna have you sassin' him.
:10:48
That's it! No more notes
and no more writing.
:10:51
You understand?
:10:52
Half the folks around here
can't read or write.
:10:54
And it irks them
that somebody like you can.
:10:57
It's unnatural.
:10:59
I took you on when nobody else would.
I deserve some gratitude.