:22:00
Well, I can't think
of any other reason
:22:03
to cross the big water, ma'am.
:22:05
Splendid.
:22:06
He's the real item, isn't he?
:22:08
Have you ever killed
any red Indians?
:22:12
Just one.
:22:14
A long time ago.
:22:17
Do you know who you'll be
racing against, Mr. Hopkins?
:22:20
Yeah. Pretty near a hundred
Arabians is the word.
:22:24
It's not just 100 Arabians.
:22:28
It's 100 of the finest
and purest horses
:22:31
ever bred on the sands
of the Nedj.
:22:34
There's Al-Hattal,
the sheikh's champion.
:22:36
Al Amir of Syria is entering
Kusma, the blue mare.
:22:40
And then there's Camria.
:22:42
The red racer who descends
from the great Al-Jebla.
:22:44
The best.
:22:45
Who owns that one?
Queen of Sheba?
:22:50
No, Mr. Hopkins.
I do.
:22:53
Lady Davenport has lived
among the Bedouin.
:22:56
She's fluent
in Arabic, Kurdistani.
:22:59
And what's that African dialect?
:23:01
- Tuareg.
- Yes, right.
:23:03
Tell me, Mr. Hopkins,
what breed is your stud?
:23:07
Hidalgo's a mustang, ma'am.
:23:10
Oh! Mustang?
:23:12
From the Spanish mesteno,
meaning untamed.
:23:16
That's right.
:23:20
Horse of the red Indian.
Small, hearty.
:23:22
Mixed blood.
Of Spanish origin.
:23:25
Mixed.
:23:29
Well, I think I'll turn in.
:23:33
Thanks for the gin.
:23:34
And the ice.
:23:36
Nice meeting you, sir.
:23:38
Ma'am.
:23:40
Good night, Mr. Hopkins.
:23:44
I find him rather
ingenuous and charming.
:23:49
Don't you, Annie?
:23:52
Sorry, darling?