:32:00
Him and his folks worked our land.
:32:03
They lived in one of our cabins at first.
:32:06
So, the defendant knew the deceased,
your son, even then?
:32:14
They fished together.
:32:17
They went to school.
:32:19
My boy Carl treated him
like a white person...
:32:22
...just like any friend.
:32:26
So tell us, Mrs. Heine,
where did things go wrong?
:32:36
My husband went and sold...
:32:40
...his father seven acres of our land.
:32:43
That fence to that fence
and then down to the road.
:32:45
- That's seven acres, yes?
- No.
:32:48
Where, to the edge of the mountain?
:33:00
All right. You drive a hard bargain.
:33:06
And that's where all this trouble started.
:33:09
But how can this be?
:33:12
Since we all know...
:33:14
...that it is against the law
for Japanese-born to own land?
:33:18
Even leasing is illegal.
:33:21
So what was the point
of this payment plan?
:33:24
Their kids were born here.
So, when the oldest...
:33:29
...that one there...
:33:30
...was 20 and the last payment got made...
:33:34
...he could own it.
:33:35
But they missed their last two payments...
:33:38
...so that was that.
:33:39
They missed their last two payments...
:33:43
...after years of not missing one?
:33:46
It was the war. They were gone.
:33:49
They were sent off to the camps
with all the other Japs.
:33:54
We must leave everything.
If you like, work our fields.
:33:58
Sell berries, keep money.