Public Reel

Bashful Bachelor (1942)

No renewal found Free in the US since 1 January 1971, on the registry's reading: registration LP11225 of 1942 by Voco Productions, Inc was not renewed in the volumes searched. Record.

Image from Bashful Bachelor
Copy
the_bashful_bachelor on the Internet Archive; released 1942
Read
337 shots over 1:16:15 · 129 beats in 43 sequences · 1164 transcript lines · JSON
Record
Bashful Bachelor No renewal found
Picture
Trade-press page, Media History Digital Library, published without renewal
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Lands on the beat covering that second.
43 sequences; each is also a heading below.
Check before citing the shot count. A 1:57 shot at 9:31 (shot 37): either a static hold or a run of missed cuts. Treat it as unverified.
How this page was made

337 shots over 1:16:15, read from the Internet Archive copy the_bashful_bachelor (the_bashful_bachelor.mp4, 640×480, 30.00 fps). Shot boundaries by PySceneDetect's adaptive detector; each frame links to the Archive's player at that second. Registry dossier: Bashful Bachelor No renewal found. JSON

Measurements: black-and-white film on its keyframes (3 of 337 shots judged colour), average shot 13.6s long, a frontal face detected in 42% of keyframes. Shots are detected automatically and each is represented by its midpoint frame.

Released 1942 (Internet Archive).

129 beats in 43 sequences, cut automatically at shot boundaries scored on picture change, pauses in speech, topic shifts, on-screen text and cutting rhythm (each beat says why it starts where it does). Each is annotated by a vision-language model from four sampled frames and the transcript lines in it, as observations with evidence; anything the frames and lines do not support is left null. Machine annotation (Qwen/Qwen3-VL-235B-A22B-Instruct), checked automatically: quotes must be verbatim, names must be spoken, "visible" events are sampled to a second model. 128 of 129 beats annotated, 0 passed the checks, 0 flagged.

Beats

Passages cut at shot boundaries and annotated by a machine from four sampled frames and the transcript lines in them. Each beat says why it starts where it does and what was checked; sequences are visual groups, not scenes.

Sequence 1 from 0:00

Frame at 0:27, shot 00:27
1 of 1 shots sampled

1. Beat 1

0:00–0:54 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: The beat shows the opening credits of the 1942 film 'BASHFUL BACHELOR', listing crew roles and names. No characters, actions, or settings are depicted beyond the text on screen.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 2 from 0:54

Frame at 0:55, shot 10:55Frame at 0:58, shot 20:58Frame at 1:09, shot 41:09Frame at 1:18, shot 51:18
4 of 5 shots sampled

2. Forest

0:54–1:21 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman in a light dress stands in a wooded area, then walks toward a man in dark clothing; they face each other closely in the final shot. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this segment.

  • A woman stands in a wooded area. [frame:1]
  • The woman walks toward a man standing under trees. [frame:3]
  • The man and woman face each other closely. [frame:4]

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:26, shot 61:26Frame at 1:34, shot 71:34
2 of 2 shots sampled

3. Living room

1:21–1:37 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit stands beside a seated woman in a dimly lit room with patterned wallpaper and a lamp; text on screen reads 'the malden'. A line from the transcript mentions a Black Knight and a captive maiden being married.

  • A man in a suit stands beside a seated woman in a room with patterned wallpaper. [frame:2]
  • Text on screen reads 'the malden'. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“And so the Black Knight and the captive maiden were married and lived happily ever after.” 1:28 · “Oh, wasn't he wonderful?” 1:35

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 3 from 1:37

Frame at 2:18, shot 122:18Frame at 2:52, shot 132:52
2 of 2 shots sampled

5. Living room

1:52–2:59 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man and a woman converse in a dimly lit room; the man is later seen at a doorway. The dialogue references a black knight, New Year's Eve 1935, and a hypothetical damsel in distress.

  • A man and a woman stand facing each other in conversation. [frame:1]
  • A man in a hat and coat stands at a doorway, looking back. [frame:2]

Named: Mr. Edwards (t:1:57), Miss Bradbury (t:2:28). 3 people observed.

“You know, the black knight looks something like you, Mr. Edwards.” 1:57 · “You stayed till 12, remember? Oh, yeah. New Year's Eve.” 2:15

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 4 from 2:59

Frame at 3:09, shot 143:09
1 of 1 shots sampled

6. Porch

2:59–3:18 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A dark, low-resolution frame shows a figure in silhouette moving near a porch railing at night. No dialogue or on-screen text is present.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 3:24, shot 153:24Frame at 3:44, shot 163:44
2 of 2 shots sampled

7. Sidewalk

3:18–3:58 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man calls out for a dog named Sir Desmond near a picket fence at night while another person speaks from a window. The man is holding a stick and appears to be searching for the dog, which is not visible in the frames.

  • Newt stands near a picket fence holding a stick, looking toward a house. [frame:1]
  • Newt stands at the fence while Mom looks out the window. [frame:2]

Named: Newt (t:3:20), Mom (t:3:32), Edmund (t:3:38). 3 people observed.

“All right, Sir Desmond, come out of there and fight like a man.” 3:20 · “Hello, Mom.” 3:32

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 5 from 3:58

Frame at 4:01, shot 174:01Frame at 4:07, shot 184:07
2 of 2 shots sampled

8. Shop

3:58–4:10 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit kneels beside a table with a white rabbit, speaking to someone off-screen. He mentions trading for a mama and papa rabbit and complains that 'Log' doesn't understand him.

  • Mr. Dilbert kneels beside a table with a white rabbit on it. [frame:1]
  • Mr. Dilbert leans forward, holding a tool, looking toward the right. [frame:2]

Named: Mr. Dilbert (t:3:59), Log (t:4:01). 2 people observed.

“No, sir, I tell you, Mr. Dilbert.” 3:59 · “Log just don't understand me. That's his trouble.” 4:01

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 6 from 4:10

Frame at 4:23, shot 194:23
1 of 1 shots sampled

9. Shop

4:10–4:36 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman holds a rabbit while two men stand nearby in what appears to be a shop; dialogue references building a house, rabbits, and a Mr. Zilbeck. No names are visually confirmed, and the setting is interior with shelves and merchandise visible.

3 people observed.

“Get back now. Get back. I'll have your house six-burdy in a minute.” 4:10 · “Well... Good morning, Abner. Morning, Margie. Good morning, Mr. Bill Beck. What you got there? Want him a rabbit? This young man was running…” 4:17

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 4:42, shot 204:42Frame at 4:48, shot 214:48Frame at 5:06, shot 225:06
3 of 3 shots sampled

10. Private office

4:36–5:23 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man and a woman argue about a car being traded for a horse, with the man holding a cane and the woman wearing a polka-dot dress. The conversation mentions gypsies arriving and the man claiming he has a plan to handle the situation.

  • The man and woman are standing face to face in an office, engaged in conversation. [frame:1]
  • The woman looks directly at the camera with a slight smile. [frame:2]
  • The man gestures with his cane while speaking to the woman. [frame:3]

Named: Margie (t:4:40). 2 people observed.

“Well, now, Margie, you know, you can't stop something like that. All of a sudden, a feller's got to sort her paper off on that.” 4:40 · “Margie, you know good and well that old dealer of our car was falling all to pieces. Don't tell me you've swapped the delivery car.” 4:51

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 7 from 5:23

Frame at 5:43, shot 245:43Frame at 5:55, shot 255:55Frame at 6:05, shot 266:05Frame at 6:30, shot 276:30
4 of 4 shots sampled

12. Shop

5:34–6:47 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men argue in a store about boredom and heroism while a woman stands in the background; one man references a book about knights and maidens. The setting is a general store with shelves and hanging goods, and the conversation is interrupted by a third person entering.

  • Two men gesture while arguing in a store. [frame:1]
  • A man with glasses speaks emphatically. [frame:2]
  • Three people are present in the store; one woman stands behind the counter. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

3 people observed.

“Nothing ever happens here in Pine Ridge.” 5:37 · “For incidents here, we've been running this store here for years, and we never have even had a robbery.” 5:42

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 7:16, shot 317:16Frame at 7:45, shot 327:45Frame at 8:06, shot 338:06Frame at 8:12, shot 348:12
4 of 4 shots sampled

14. Shed

7:05–8:17 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men discuss a transaction involving a dog and $100, which is later revealed to have been spent on puppies. The setting appears to be a shed or barn where the puppies are kept.

  • An older man is shown in a close-up, looking serious. [frame:1]
  • Two men stand together, one looking down, the other looking at him. [frame:2]
  • Puppies are visible in a box. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

2 people observed.

“Oh, yes. She's a fine woman, all right. Uh...” 7:05 · “sold him this morning. Well, good for you. What'd you get for him? A hundred dollars.” 7:32

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 8:39, shot 358:39Frame at 9:17, shot 369:17
2 of 2 shots sampled

15. Stable

8:17–9:31 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men and a boy stand in a wooden stable with a horse; one man in a suit speaks to another man in overalls while the boy listens. The transcript reveals dialogue about the horse’s presence, confusion over its identity, and a character named Cedric Weehan addressing Mr. Loeb.

  • Three men and a boy stand in a stable with a horse visible behind a wooden barrier. [frame:1]
  • A man in a suit gestures toward a horse while speaking to a man in overalls; a boy stands nearby. [frame:2]

Named: Cedric Weehan (t:9:00), Mr. Loeb (t:9:00). 4 people observed.

“Sounded like a whore.” 8:25 · “All right, Granny, if that ain't a horse, what is it?” 8:42

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 10:30, shot 3710:30
1 of 1 shots sampled

16. Shop

9:31–11:28 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Three men in hats stand in a rustic interior, one holding a glass, while dialogue reveals a horse was traded for a car and a character named Cedric is tasked with watching it. A woman off-screen gives instructions about the horse and a flour shortage is mentioned.

  • A man in a suit holds a glass while talking to two other men in a shop. [frame:1]

Named: Granny (t:9:34), Lum (t:9:56), Cedric (t:10:07), Lawrence (t:10:12), Abner (t:10:39), Long (t:10:14), Adler (t:11:06), Obi-Dos (t:11:16), Dick Huddleston (t:11:19). 12 people observed.

“- Oh. - What did you swap for that horse?” 9:39 · “Well now, long you said yourself that old deliver car was just falling all to pieces. Deliver car? You mean you swapped it off for that hor…” 9:43

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 8 from 11:28

Frame at 11:33, shot 3811:33Frame at 12:02, shot 3912:02Frame at 12:32, shot 4012:32
3 of 3 shots sampled

17. Shop

11:28–12:38 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men are in a shop, one seated at a checkerboard, the other standing near a doorway; they discuss a ringing telephone and a customer's order for apples, which the shop does not have. The setting appears to be a small general store with shelves and a staircase visible.

  • A man in a suit sits and speaks, looking concerned. [frame:1]
  • Two men sit at a checkerboard; one leans forward, the other holds a checker piece. [frame:2]
  • A man stands near a doorway, looking toward the interior. [frame:3]

3 people observed.

“Those doggies had over the eyes getting grouchy here lately.” 11:28 · “I don't believe that seller's well. What's the idea of telling a cash customer we're out of flour?” 11:32

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 12:47, shot 4112:47
1 of 1 shots sampled

18. Private office

12:38–12:56 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men sit at a table in a dimly lit interior space, speaking; one says 'Wrong number!' at 12:51. No names are spoken, and no objects beyond furniture and wall decor are clearly identifiable.

  • Two men are seated at a table talking. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“Or to have a dead flame thing took you out of here. Ork not to ever let him put it in here to store it with. That's what we ought to do. …” 12:43 · “Wrong number!” 12:51

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 12:57, shot 4212:57Frame at 13:08, shot 4313:08
2 of 2 shots sampled

19. Shop

12:56–13:18 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman stands behind a counter in a store as a man enters through the door; later, two older men sit at a table playing checkers. The transcript mentions Uncle Henry Lunsford arriving and being greeted, with instructions not to mention a bill.

  • A man enters a shop through a glass door. [frame:1]
  • Two older men sit at a table playing checkers. [frame:2]
  • A woman stands behind a counter in a shop. [frame:1]

Named: Uncle Henry Lunsford (t:12:58). 4 people observed.

“Wait a minute. Here comes Uncle Henry Lunsford.” 12:58 · “I'd better get up and wait on him.” 13:01

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 13:20, shot 4413:20Frame at 13:24, shot 4513:24Frame at 13:33, shot 4613:33
3 of 3 shots sampled

20. Shop

13:18–13:40 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men converse in a shop; one, behind a counter, is addressed as Uncle Henry, while the other, in a hat and overalls, discusses a bill and mentions flower. The setting includes shelves stocked with goods and a cash register.

  • A man behind a counter greets another man who approaches him. [frame:1]
  • The man in the hat speaks, looking surprised or concerned. [frame:2]
  • The two men continue their conversation across the counter. [frame:3]

Named: Uncle Henry (t:13:18). 2 people observed.

“Well, good morning, Uncle Henry. Morning, Mom. What can I do for you?” 13:18 · “I come to see you about that bill I owe you. Oh, well, uh...” 13:23

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 13:48, shot 4713:48Frame at 14:00, shot 4814:00Frame at 14:28, shot 5014:28Frame at 14:30, shot 5114:30
4 of 5 shots sampled

21. Shop

13:40–14:32 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit speaks in a dim interior while another man in a vest stands behind a counter in a shop filled with shelves of goods; dialogue mentions potatoes, a wagon, cookies, and a person named Randy. The scene includes a reference to 'winter Abernathy' arriving.

  • An older man in a suit speaks while seated. [frame:1]
  • A man in a vest talks to a man in a cap across a counter in a shop. [frame:2]
  • The older man in the suit speaks again, looking concerned. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Don (t:14:27), Randy (t:14:30). 4 people observed.

“Uh, Mom!” 13:45 · “Give him about a bushel of them.” 13:50

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 14:40, shot 5214:40Frame at 14:55, shot 5314:55Frame at 15:04, shot 5415:04Frame at 15:11, shot 5515:11
4 of 4 shots sampled

22. Shop

14:32–15:16 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman speaks with a male shop employee in a grocery store, ordering potatoes and macaroni while referencing another man named Abner. The employee responds to her requests and suggests she leave the list for delivery.

  • A woman and a man stand at a counter in a shop, talking. [frame:1]
  • The woman looks up at the man as he speaks to her. [frame:2]
  • The man turns his head slightly while speaking to the woman. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Mr. Edwards (t:14:42), Abner (t:14:53). 4 people observed.

“Ha ha! All full of love and matrimony as usual. I ought to hide what I ought to do. No, sir, you stay here and wait on her. You're the one…” 14:32 · “Morning, waiter. Morning. Oh, there you are, Mr. Edwards.” 14:42

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 15:17, shot 5615:17Frame at 15:29, shot 5715:29
2 of 2 shots sampled

23. Shop

15:16–15:39 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a vest and tie is shown in close-up, then a wider shot reveals him in a shop with two women and children. A voice speaks about children needing a strong father and a right arm, addressing someone as Mr. Edwards.

  • A man with a mustache and vest looks at the camera. [frame:1]
  • A man in a vest stands in a shop with two women and children. [frame:2]

Named: Mr. Edwards (t:15:27). 5 people observed.

“Where are those children? Where are those children?” 15:18 · “Here we are. It's so hard for one little woman to cope with them.” 15:19

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 15:42, shot 5815:42Frame at 16:08, shot 5916:08Frame at 16:36, shot 6016:36Frame at 16:42, shot 6116:42
4 of 4 shots sampled

24. Shop

15:39–16:44 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men are in a shop, one arranging canned goods and the other handling a basket of groceries; they discuss a woman named Mary and her pies, and mention a husband who died in Oklahoma. The setting includes shelves of goods and a window showing a street outside.

  • A man in an apron stands near a stack of cans while another man walks toward the door. [frame:1]
  • An older man holds a wicker basket and looks at its contents. [frame:2]
  • A man in a vest walks past a display of canned goods toward the door. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Lon (t:15:56), Dovey (t:16:06). 2 people observed.

“Go on, pick them up, Lon.” 15:56 · “Hand me a sack of them potatoes as you go by there, Long.” 16:02

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 17:03, shot 6217:03
1 of 1 shots sampled

25. Shop

16:44–17:21 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a hat stands in a shop as another person bends over spilled cans; dialogue suggests a domestic scene involving a mother and someone named Henry. The setting includes shelves of goods and a sign for 'Lone Star' beer.

  • A person bends over spilled cans while a man in a hat stands nearby. [frame:1]

Named: Henry (t:16:51), Mom (t:17:01). 3 people observed.

“Howdy, Mr. Lone. Oh, hello, Henry.” 16:51 · “Would you have an accident? Yeah, one went through here a few minutes ago.” 16:55

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 9 from 17:21

Frame at 17:41, shot 6317:41
1 of 1 shots sampled

26. Shop

17:21–18:00 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Three men stand near stacked canned goods in what appears to be a shop or storage area; one man is instructed to deliver groceries while another is told not to bring up a past incident involving a delivery car. No names are visually confirmed, though 'Cedric' and 'Long' are spoken.

  • Three men stand near stacked canned goods in a shop-like setting. [frame:1]

Named: Mr. Abner (t:17:50), Cedric (t:17:28), Long (t:17:32). 3 people observed.

“Yes, looking all right, Cedric.” 17:28 · “Stay there, Long.” 17:32

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 10 from 18:00

Frame at 18:11, shot 6418:11
1 of 1 shots sampled

27. Shop

18:00–18:23 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men stand in a shop near a tall stack of canned goods; one is named Eric in the dialogue. The setting includes shelves and a doorway, with one man in a suit and the other in a sweater and hat.

  • A man in a suit stands near a doorway while another man in a sweater and hat stands beside a stack of cans. [frame:1]

Named: Eric (t:18:07). 2 people observed.

“And give it to Eric.” 18:07 · “Looks all right, don't he?” 18:08

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 11 from 18:23

Frame at 18:50, shot 6618:50Frame at 19:06, shot 6719:06
2 of 2 shots sampled

29. Sidewalk

18:35–19:07 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men in suits and hats interact outdoors near a wooden fence; one holds a basket of groceries while the other gestures at a counter. One man jokes about juggling balls, and they discuss glasses and trading.

  • Man in dark suit holds a basket of groceries while standing near a wooden fence. [frame:1]
  • Man in light suit gestures with his hand behind a counter. [frame:2]

Named: Sam (t:18:45). 2 people observed.

“He's got a basket of groceries cramped.” 18:35 · “Well, good morning, good morning, good morning, Sam.” 18:45

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 19:09, shot 6819:09Frame at 19:25, shot 6919:25
2 of 2 shots sampled

30. Sidewalk

19:07–19:40 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a hat and glasses speaks while holding a basket of groceries; another man in a hat stands by a cart with goods. They discuss trading glasses for groceries and mention a plan to become a hero to marry Miss Geraldine.

  • Craig holds a basket and speaks about not needing cash. [frame:1]
  • Craig and another man stand by a cart discussing trading glasses for groceries. [frame:2]

Named: Craig (t:19:09). 2 people observed.

“Yes, see you don't need cash. We can trade the glasses for whatever you've got in there.” 19:10 · “What have you got there? Oh, get some groceries, potatoes and cookies and butter and...” 19:14

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 20:01, shot 7020:01Frame at 20:26, shot 7120:26
2 of 2 shots sampled

31. Bar

19:40–20:32 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men converse while holding drinks; one hands another a pair of glasses as a memento. Dialogue references a fictional rescue from a railroad engine and suggests someone named Abner should be the hero instead.

  • A man in a vest and tie speaks to another man holding a drink. [frame:1]
  • Mr. Peabody hands glasses to another man as a memento. [frame:2]

Named: Mr. Peabody (t:20:21). 4 people observed.

“He saved a pretty lady.” 19:40 · “No, a railroad engine.” 19:47

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 12 from 20:32

Frame at 20:33, shot 7220:33Frame at 20:36, shot 7320:36Frame at 20:38, shot 7420:38Frame at 20:51, shot 7520:51
4 of 4 shots sampled

32. Street

20:32–21:03 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a hat and glasses is shown indoors, then two men stand beside a poster for 'Doctor Hers Tonic' with a price of 10 cents. The transcript includes dialogue about crimping something and reading large letters, suggesting they are adjusting or inspecting an object.

2 people observed.

“Douglas, what do we have, an earthquake?” 20:37 · “Let me see those. Oh, yes, I see. It needs a little crimp it.” 20:41

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 21:05, shot 7621:05Frame at 21:10, shot 7721:10Frame at 21:24, shot 7821:24Frame at 21:37, shot 7921:37
4 of 4 shots sampled

33. Street

21:03–21:38 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and hat stands beside a poster for 'Doctor Hersh's Tonic' and an eye chart, while another man in a dark coat and hat reacts to reading letters on the chart. The dialogue suggests the man in the suit is testing the other's vision with glasses, and the tonic poster is visible in the background.

  • A man in a dark coat and hat stands with hands on hips, looking surprised. [frame:1]
  • A man in a light suit stands next to a poster advertising 'Doctor Hersh's Tonic' and points to it. [frame:2]
  • The man in the light suit points to letters on an eye chart while the man in the dark coat looks at it. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

2 people observed.

“Well, these must be x-ray glasses. I can see every bone in your body.” 21:03 · “Oh, I beg your pardon. That's my last time. There we are. Now, the tent, please read this letter.” 21:09

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 21:53, shot 8021:53
1 of 1 shots sampled

34. Private office

21:38–22:08 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a fedora speaks to another man in a hat and suit near an eye chart; a woman enters and apologizes. The transcript includes fragmented dialogue referencing groceries, a doctor, and clear vision.

  • A man in a fedora faces another man near an eye chart. [frame:1]

Named: Mr. T-Buddy (t:21:41). 3 people observed.

“Oh, oh, yes, sir, yes, sir. Ah, the groceries, please, Mr. T-Buddy. What, sir, sir, yes, sir. What is, sir, sir?” 21:41 · “Yeah.” 21:51

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 13 from 22:08

Frame at 22:10, shot 8122:10
1 of 1 shots sampled

35. Yard

22:08–22:12 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and hat stands near a tree while another person bends over a basket in a yard. No dialogue or on-screen text is present in this beat.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 14 from 22:12

Frame at 22:17, shot 8222:17Frame at 22:33, shot 8322:33
2 of 2 shots sampled

36. Shop

22:12–22:43 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men are seen in a dimly lit interior, one standing near a counter with a large stack of cans, while another enters through a doorway. A third man, partially visible, appears to be speaking to them, referencing a plan involving tying someone to railroad tracks and saving him.

  • A man stands near a counter in a dimly lit interior. [frame:1]
  • A man enters through a doorway into a shop where two other men stand near a stack of cans. [frame:2]

4 people observed.

“No, there must have rained last night.” 22:20 · “And we'll tie Abner to the railroad track, and just as the train gets right to him, I'll run up there and untie the ropes and save his life …” 22:22

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 23:18, shot 8423:18Frame at 23:55, shot 8523:55Frame at 24:01, shot 8624:01
3 of 3 shots sampled

37. Shop

22:43–24:04 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Three men converse in a shop; one demands glasses be returned and threatens to run the seller out of town. A man named Mr. Fine Ridge arrives as the group prepares to confront the seller.

  • Three men stand in a shop and talk about glasses and groceries. [frame:1]
  • A man in a suit stands near a counter while another man enters the shop. [frame:2]
  • A man in a suit walks toward the counter as another man stands near the door. [frame:3]

Named: Long (t:23:04), Cedric (t:22:54), Granny (t:23:30), Mr. Fine Ridge (t:24:01). 5 people observed.

“All right, Cedric. May as well start stacking them up again.” 22:54 · “Whereabouts did you get them spectacles? From a fella right over there on the corner.” 23:00

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 24:56, shot 8724:56
1 of 1 shots sampled

38. Shed

24:04–25:48 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit walks toward a horse in a shed while conversing about the horse's condition and potential for a fair competition. The dialogue includes references to teeth filing and opinions on the horse's value.

  • A man in a suit walks toward a horse in a shed. [frame:1]

Named: Spar (t:24:12), Lombard (t:24:23), Cedric (t:24:57), Peabody (t:25:20), Margie (t:25:31), Albert (t:25:31). 7 people observed.

“Well, good morning out there.” 24:06 · “Morning, Spar.” 24:12

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 15 from 25:48

Frame at 25:52, shot 8825:52Frame at 26:03, shot 8926:03
2 of 2 shots sampled

39. Other

25:48–26:10 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men and a woman stand in a dimly lit interior space, discussing a horse. One man, wearing a hat and bow tie, is addressed as 'Abner' and 'Squared' in the dialogue, while the other man and the woman listen.

Named: Abner (t:25:48). 3 people observed.

“But after looking him over, it's my opinion, Abner.” 25:48 · “You're too smart to try to race him against a horse like my brown best.” 25:52

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 26:15, shot 9026:15Frame at 26:26, shot 9126:26
2 of 2 shots sampled

40. Other

26:10–26:32 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman and an older man in a suit are shown in conversation, then joined by a man in a cowboy hat. The dialogue references horses and a place called Frank Williams near Hot Springs.

  • The woman and older man are standing together, facing each other. [frame:1]
  • The man in the cowboy hat joins the conversation, standing to the left of the woman. [frame:2]

3 people observed.

“Long went so high when I swapped for him, I might just call him Skyrocket. Ha, ha, ha.” 26:13 · “Doesn't it look to you, Uncle, as if you might have been foaled at the Frank Williams place near Hot Springs? Oh, ridiculous.” 26:20

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 26:36, shot 9226:36Frame at 26:45, shot 9326:45Frame at 27:05, shot 9427:05Frame at 27:22, shot 9527:22
4 of 4 shots sampled

41. Shop

26:32–27:23 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman and two men are in a shop; one man gives another an order for groceries. A handwritten list of items is shown. Dialogue mentions a horse, a bet, and glasses.

  • A woman and Abner are standing together in a shop. [frame:1]
  • Abner, Lon, and the woman are standing together in the shop. [frame:2]
  • Abner and Lon are at a counter in the shop, with Lon handing something to Abner. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Abner (t:26:32), Lon (t:26:36). 4 people observed.

“I'd like to ride him sometime, Abner, and see if he has any spirits.” 26:32 · “And the squire, being a sportsman, wouldn't want you and Lon to pass up a good bet, I'm sure.” 26:36

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 27:33, shot 9627:33Frame at 27:48, shot 9727:48
2 of 2 shots sampled

42. Shop

27:23–27:54 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men are in a shop, one handing a paper to the other while speaking about eyes and asthma. One man mentions writing for 'taters'.

  • A man hands a paper to another man. [frame:1]
  • The man in the vest holds the paper and looks at the other man. [frame:2]

Named: Abner (t:27:32). 2 people observed.

“Oh, you got a pair, too, huh? Yeah, I had to get them, Abner. I had to get them.” 27:32 · “Well, I never know your eyes would give me trouble. Oh, yeah. He says that might be what's been causing my asthma.” 27:36

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 27:55, shot 9827:55Frame at 27:57, shot 9927:57Frame at 28:05, shot 10128:05Frame at 28:13, shot 10228:13
4 of 5 shots sampled

43. Shop

27:54–28:16 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man enters a store and is greeted by another man; a third man is visible in the background. The transcript includes a greeting to 'Frederick' and a comment about 'Cedric' buying glasses.

  • A man in a hat enters the shop through a door. [frame:2]
  • A man in the background is visible near shelves in a long room. [frame:3]
  • The interior of the shop is shown again, with people present. [frame:4]

Named: Frederick (t:27:59). 4 people observed.

“Oh, come in, Frederick.” 27:59 · “Mom?” 28:02

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 28:31, shot 10328:31
1 of 1 shots sampled

44. Other

28:16–28:45 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Three men interact in a dimly lit interior space; one greets another by name while a third comments on his spectacles. No named characters are established from dialogue beyond 'Mr. Long' and 'Sandrick' as addressed.

  • Three men stand together in conversation. [frame:1]

Named: Sandrick (t:28:19), Mr. Long (t:28:19). 3 people observed.

“Mr. Long, where are you, Mr. Long? Here we are, Sandrick, right here. Oh, here, here, here we are.” 28:19 · “Mr. Lung, you've got the longest arm I've ever seen.” 28:29

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 16 from 28:45

Frame at 28:47, shot 10428:47Frame at 28:53, shot 10628:53Frame at 28:55, shot 10728:55Frame at 29:00, shot 10929:00
4 of 6 shots sampled

45. Path

28:45–29:01 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men in hats stand outdoors and react to a horse approaching on a path; one identifies the rider as Marge and the horse as Skyrocket. The scene is set on a tree-lined path with natural lighting, and the horse and rider emerge from a shaded area into brighter light.

  • The horse and rider are visible moving toward the two men on the path. [frame:4]

Named: Granny (t:28:46), Marge (t:28:56). 3 people observed.

“Hey, Granny, that's the biggest horse I've ever seen in my life.” 28:46 · “Where?” 28:51

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 29:04, shot 11029:04Frame at 29:09, shot 11129:09Frame at 29:19, shot 11229:19
3 of 3 shots sampled

46. Field

29:01–29:26 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman and two men stand outdoors near a horse, discussing whether to enter it in a county sweepstakes. One man addresses the horse as 'Starlocky' and defers to the woman's decision, while another man requests more time to decide.

Named: Marjorie (t:29:07). 3 people observed.

“You're a good boy, Starlocky. Good boy. Oh, excuse me, excuse me. Well, what about him, Marjorie? If you say enter him in the county swee…” 29:07 · “I'd like one or two more days before I give you a definite answer.” 29:19

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 29:29, shot 11329:29Frame at 29:36, shot 11429:36Frame at 29:42, shot 11529:42Frame at 29:46, shot 11629:46
4 of 4 shots sampled

47. Field

29:26–29:49 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman in a checkered shirt and two men in suits and hats are shown outdoors, discussing a horse race and a trophy cup. One man reveals the horse is a 'balker' and 'hawk,' complicating their plans.

3 people observed.

“As a matter of fact, I think he's about two seconds to the mile faster than Brown Vest.” 29:28 · “Uh, Granny's, I can't hardly wait to see the expression on the squire's face whenever he has to hand that cup over to us. Ha, ha, ha, ha, h…” 29:34

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 29:50, shot 11729:50Frame at 29:58, shot 11829:58Frame at 30:18, shot 11930:18
3 of 3 shots sampled

48. Field

29:49–30:31 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A group of people, including a woman on horseback and two men, are outdoors near trees. One man instructs another to stretch a rope across the road, and they attempt to make a horse jump over it, but the horse runs off.

  • A woman named Margie is seen riding a horse. [frame:3]

Named: Margie (t:30:09). 4 people observed.

“Pick up that rope, Blum, and stretch it straight across the road.” 30:04 · “Well, no wonder he balks, Margie. He's got to jump a rope to get started. Well, let's try him.” 30:09

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 30:52, shot 12030:52
1 of 1 shots sampled

49. Field

30:31–31:13 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Three people discuss a horse named Skyrark and whether Cedric or Bouncy Abner should ride it; one man claims he can ride any horse despite not having ridden in 30 years. The scene is outdoors, likely near a stable or field, with one man seated and two standing.

3 people observed.

“I've tried everything.” 30:32 · “But if Cedric's gonna ride him, he better start working with him, so Skyrark can get used to him.” 30:48

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 31:19, shot 12131:19Frame at 31:33, shot 12231:33
2 of 2 shots sampled

50. Field

31:13–31:42 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman in a skirt and blouse stands near a horse while a man in a hat and jacket speaks to her; they are outdoors near trees. The dialogue includes remarks about a horse named 'man-of-war' and rumors.

  • A woman reaches toward a horse standing beside her. [frame:1]
  • A man and woman stand side by side, facing each other, smiling. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“How are you getting on with man-of-war? We're getting on fine. We think we'll have a racehorse one of these days. Someone was telling me …” 31:20 · “I hope he ain't a balker.” 31:29

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 31:50, shot 12331:50Frame at 32:03, shot 12432:03
2 of 2 shots sampled

51. Field

31:42–32:09 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A group of people, including a woman and a man on horseback, are gathered outdoors near trees. Someone urges a horse to start moving while another person speaks to someone named Scott Huckett.

  • A group stands near a horse with a rider. [frame:1]
  • A man in a vest and bow tie speaks while a woman looks on. [frame:2]

Named: Scott Huckett (t:32:00), Dolby (t:32:05), Adnan (t:31:42). 6 people observed.

“Take him down the road, Adnan. I'm not a little.” 31:42 · “Well, don't you want to put the rope up first? Oh, sure, sure, sure. Put up the rope. Let's see him start.” 31:44

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 32:20, shot 12532:20
1 of 1 shots sampled

52. Field

32:09–32:32 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Three people stand outdoors in a grassy area; one man gestures while speaking to another man, and a woman looks on. A bell rings and dialogue includes references to a granny, a rabbit, and snooping.

  • Three people stand outdoors; one man gestures toward another while speaking. [frame:1]

Named: Long (t:32:31). 3 people observed.

“My granny, she's a powerful runner once you get started. Yes, sir.” 32:17 · “One rabbit power!” 32:21

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 17 from 32:32

Frame at 32:48, shot 12632:48
1 of 1 shots sampled

53. Railroad track

32:32–33:04 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Three men stand on a railroad track in daylight; one is being tied up while another speaks of a surprise. The dialogue suggests a planned prank or staged event, with references to tying hands and feet and a request to time out the scene.

Named: Lump (t:32:45). 3 people observed.

“What are we doing down here on the railroad track, Lump? Are we going to hop a freight and run away from home?” 32:45 · “Before I say, I expect we'd better time out that much, Edric.” 33:00

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 33:33, shot 12733:33Frame at 34:10, shot 12834:10
2 of 2 shots sampled

54. Railroad track

33:04–34:19 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men stand near railroad tracks while a third man is tied to them; one of the standing men plans to untie the tied man as a train approaches to create a heroic moment. The tied man pleads for help as the plan unfolds.

  • Cedric is seen lying on the tracks while another man ties him. [frame:2]

Named: Cedric (t:33:12). 5 people observed.

“Hurry up, Cedric. Well, now, you've been promising to help me make a hero out of myself if I'd let you keep that horse.” 33:12 · “Well, we're going to tie you across the railroad track here.” 33:39

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 34:30, shot 12934:30Frame at 34:51, shot 13034:51
2 of 2 shots sampled

55. Field

34:19–34:59 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men are hiding in a field near train tracks; one is crouched beside the tracks while the other hides behind bushes. One man, called Cedric, is instructed to stay hidden while the other promises to return after a train arrives.

  • A man crouches beside train tracks while another hides behind bushes. [frame:1]
  • Two men are seen in profile, one looking up, both partially obscured by bushes. [frame:2]

Named: Cedric (t:34:19), Abner (t:34:37), Granny (t:34:37). 4 people observed.

“I'm gonna have you arrested for this. Don't pay no attention to him, Cedric. Don't, Cedric. That tickles, Buffy. Don't do that, Cedric. …” 34:19 · “Well, that's the reason I'm hollering "Hell!" So they will!” 34:29

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 35:01, shot 13135:01Frame at 35:07, shot 13235:07Frame at 35:13, shot 13335:13Frame at 35:18, shot 13435:18
4 of 4 shots sampled

56. Railroad tracks

34:59–35:23 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men are hiding in bushes beside railroad tracks as a train approaches; one speaks of becoming a hero when it reaches Abner. The scene is set outdoors during the day, with the train visible in the distance.

  • A train is visible approaching on the tracks in the distance. [frame:1]
  • Two men are crouched in bushes beside the tracks, talking. [frame:2]
  • The train is closer and emitting smoke. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Ted (t:35:01). 2 people observed.

“Patrick, don't leave me, Patrick!” 34:59 · “Dad, blame it all. Dennis, I hope they stop the train and all the customers get out and shake hands with me.” 35:01

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 35:25, shot 13535:25Frame at 35:31, shot 13635:31
2 of 2 shots sampled

57. Field

35:23–35:36 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man lies on railroad tracks as a train approaches; two men in hats hide in bushes nearby. One man is urged to climb a pole for safety while another is told to stay put, and someone exclaims the plan is their greatest idea.

  • A man is lying on railroad tracks as a train approaches in the distance. [frame:1]
  • Two men in hats are hiding in bushes, one pointing upward. [frame:2]

Named: Cedric (t:35:23), Mr. Love (t:35:23), Adner (t:35:23). 4 people observed.

“Love! Hurry up, love! There comes a chain, love! Hurry up!” 35:23 · “Oh, Mr. Love, you better get on up there. Well, you stay right here, Cedric.” 35:23

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 36:03, shot 13736:03
1 of 1 shots sampled

58. Railroad

35:36–36:30 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A train approaches on tracks in an outdoor rural setting; dialogue includes references to a dog, a hero, and a character named Frederick. No named individuals are visually identifiable in the single frame provided.

  • A train is seen approaching on railroad tracks. [frame:1]

Named: Frederick (t:36:14), Mr. Lund (t:36:11), Mr. Dilbert (t:36:29). 4 people observed.

“Oh, I got plenty of that.” 35:43 · “I reckon Mr. Lund's a hero now, ain't he?” 36:11

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 18 from 36:30

Frame at 37:03, shot 13837:03
1 of 1 shots sampled

59. Private office

36:30–37:36 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men argue in a dimly lit interior about a plan involving a kidnapping and a ladder to a bedroom window. One man, called 'Admiral,' resists the idea while the other, named Edna, insists on proceeding despite past failures.

Named: Admiral (t:36:48), Edna (t:37:02). 2 people observed.

“Admiral, I've got a great idea.” 36:48 · “you're gonna be kidnapped.” 36:53

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 38:09, shot 13938:09Frame at 38:47, shot 14038:47
2 of 2 shots sampled

60. Shop

37:36–38:51 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men discuss a plan to stage a fake kidnapping and rescue to make one of them appear heroic. One man, wearing a hat and glasses, explains the scheme while the other listens.

  • A man in a hat and glasses speaks to another man in a shop. [frame:1]
  • The man in the hat and glasses looks surprised or emphatic. [frame:2]

Named: Little Manters (t:38:47). 2 people observed.

“And we'll take you over to that hill, back Uncle Henry Lunsford's place, and pick out a nice spot and tie you to a tree.” 37:41 · “No, no, we're going to put a note on the front door there saying you're being helped for a $1,000 ransom.” 37:49

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 38:55, shot 14138:55Frame at 39:28, shot 14239:28Frame at 39:59, shot 14339:59
3 of 3 shots sampled

61. Private office

38:51–40:00 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men in suits and hats converse in a dimly lit interior with shelves in the background; one man later appears at a window at night. A transcript reveals a dialogue about acting immediately, with one character named Lon being urged to leave his bed for a plan.

  • Two men stand facing each other in conversation. [frame:1]
  • The older man gestures with a cigarette while speaking. [frame:2]
  • The man in the fedora peers through a window at night. [frame:3]

Named: Lon (t:38:53). 2 people observed.

“Well, it sounds like a pretty good idea, all right, Lon, but...” 38:53 · “No, sir. We've got to strike while the iron's hot.” 38:59

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 19 from 40:00

Frame at 40:12, shot 14440:12Frame at 40:44, shot 14540:44
2 of 2 shots sampled

62. Bedroom

40:00–41:03 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A person in a white shirt is seen near a bed in a dark room, then another person climbs a ladder outside a building at night. The transcript includes urgent dialogue about getting someone out of bed and references to a lamp and a bridge.

  • A person in a white shirt stands near a bed in a dark room. [frame:1]
  • A person climbs a ladder outside a building at night. [frame:2]

Named: Andrew (t:40:10). 3 people observed.

“They kidding me? Oh, I've changed my mind about this, huh? No, you ain't either. Get out of that bed or I'll come in there and get you.” 40:00 · “Now, love, don't argue now. Don't argue. Get out of there, then. Hurry up.” 40:06

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 41:25, shot 14641:25Frame at 41:52, shot 14741:52
2 of 2 shots sampled

63. Sidewalk

41:03–41:58 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men are outside at night; one is carrying the other on his back while complaining about the weight and noise. They discuss leaving a ladder and a ransom note, and mention someone named Elizabeth.

  • One man carries another on his back outside at night. [frame:1]

Named: Edmer (t:41:43). 2 people observed.

“We'll just leave that ladder there for everything. Okay.” 41:15 · “You better get off now, Edmer. I've got to put that ransom note on the door.” 41:43

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 42:02, shot 14842:02Frame at 42:12, shot 14942:12
2 of 2 shots sampled

64. Stable

41:58–42:18 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two people are shown in a dim interior; one appears to be restraining another. A woman is later seen near a horse in what looks like a stable. The transcript mentions a grandmother, someone being sick, and a suggestion to leave through the front door.

  • One person restrains another in a dim room. [frame:1]
  • A woman bends near a horse in a stable. [frame:2]

3 people observed.

“Why, she weren't there. Weren't there? No, Grandma mastered her sick, so she went over to sit up with her.” 41:58 · “Well, this is a fine time to be telling me about him.” 42:04

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 20 from 42:18

Sequence 21 from 42:45

Frame at 42:59, shot 15142:59Frame at 43:20, shot 15243:20
2 of 2 shots sampled

66. Other

42:45–43:27 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men are seen in an outdoor setting near a wooden structure; one is standing while the other is on the ground. A voice claims the situation was a joke, and someone is told to follow 'Lump.'

  • A man stands near a wooden structure holding a stick. [frame:1]
  • A man lies on the ground wearing a hat. [frame:2]

3 people observed.

“What makes you think they came this way? Well, I just figured it out, sure.” 43:05 · “I just figured if I was a kidnapper, whereabouts would I take him?” 43:10

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 22 from 43:27

Frame at 43:35, shot 15343:35Frame at 43:45, shot 15443:45Frame at 43:50, shot 15543:50
3 of 3 shots sampled

67. Rocky outcrop

43:27–43:54 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Three men stand outdoors near a rocky wall, discussing a failed joke involving a fake kidnapping and ransom. One man explains the plan while the others react, with dialogue confirming the scheme was meant to make a hero and extract money.

3 people observed.

“Well, you fellas has got this all wrong. It was just a joke.” 43:27 · “Well, the joke ain't gonna work, son.” 43:31

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 44:06, shot 15644:06Frame at 44:22, shot 15744:22
2 of 2 shots sampled

68. Forest

43:54–44:26 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men confront each other in a wooded outdoor setting; one is held by others while speaking about a rescue and money. The dialogue reveals a threat of violence if the ransom is not paid.

  • Two men stand face to face in a forest, one speaking while the other listens. [frame:1]
  • Three men surround the man in suspenders, appearing to hold him. [frame:2]

4 people observed.

“Well, we wasn't going to get no grandpiner. It was a thousand dollars.” 43:55 · “the posse and my partner to rescue me.” 44:02

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 44:34, shot 15844:34Frame at 44:52, shot 15944:52Frame at 45:05, shot 16045:05
3 of 3 shots sampled

69. Forest

44:26–45:08 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Three men are seen in a wooded area, one of whom is warned by others to stay away from a group of armed men approaching. The transcript indicates a confrontation is imminent, with one man planning to handle it alone while others are instructed to shoot if needed.

  • Three men stand together in a wooded area, one speaking to the others. [frame:1]
  • A group of armed men in hats is seen approaching through the trees. [frame:2]
  • Two men stand side by side, looking toward the approaching group. [frame:3]

Named: Long (t:45:01). 5 people observed.

“Hey, Butch, there's a bunch of roofs milling around down here.” 44:28 · “That's them, that's them. They've come for me. Good for them. Hooray! Keep your mouth shut, you little runner. I'll shut it for you. You a…” 44:31

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 45:13, shot 16145:13Frame at 45:18, shot 16245:18Frame at 45:25, shot 16445:25Frame at 45:30, shot 16545:30
4 of 5 shots sampled

70. Field

45:08–45:32 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man runs across a field as others shout warnings from a distance; one person is hit by gunfire, and a group of men with rifles is seen reacting. The scene takes place outdoors at night, with no visible indoor structures or artificial lighting.

  • A man runs across a field. [frame:1]
  • A man is struck by gunfire and falls forward. [frame:2]
  • A man stands in the field, facing away from the camera. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Abner (t:45:10), Blum (t:45:15), Mom (t:45:21). 6 people observed.

“Tell them to keep shooting, Abner. That's going to sound good from down there below.” 45:10 · “Blum, don't come up here! Stay back, Blum! They'll kill you!” 45:15

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 45:37, shot 16645:37Frame at 45:53, shot 16745:53Frame at 46:06, shot 16846:06
3 of 3 shots sampled

71. Field

45:32–46:08 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man is shot at in a field while others shout warnings and commands; the shooter is described as crazy and the scene ends with an order for men not to break cover. The setting is outdoors in daylight, with at least three men involved in a confrontation.

  • A man is seen standing in a field, smoke visible near him. [frame:1]
  • Two men stand side by side, one in a light shirt and hat, the other in plaid and a hat. [frame:2]
  • A man is seen near a tree with smoke around him, suggesting he was shot or is firing. [frame:3]

3 people observed.

“Long, don't come up here. Get back, Long.” 45:33 · “Lay right over there, l'hombe! Lay right over there!” 45:40

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 23 from 46:08

Sequence 24 from 46:50

Frame at 46:52, shot 17046:52Frame at 47:04, shot 17147:04
2 of 2 shots sampled

73. Forest

46:50–47:14 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men carry an unconscious person through a wooded area at night; one man speaks to another named Adner, asking if the person is wounded, while a woman's voice is heard saying 'Mom' and 'Untie me.'

  • Two men carry an unconscious person through a forest at night. [frame:1]
  • A man in suspenders looks on as another man carries the person. [frame:2]

Named: Adner (t:46:51). 4 people observed.

“Is he wounded, Adner?” 46:51 · “No, just hell short, I reckon.” 46:53

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 25 from 47:14

Sequence 26 from 47:53

Sequence 27 from 48:10

Frame at 48:12, shot 17748:12
1 of 1 shots sampled

76. Other

48:10–48:15 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man and a woman stand close together near a wicker basket; the woman holds a small object. The setting appears to be a dimly lit outdoor or semi-outdoor space at night.

2 people observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 28 from 48:15

Frame at 48:20, shot 17848:20
1 of 1 shots sampled

77. Porch

48:15–48:26 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A single frame shows a dimly lit wooden porch or platform with barrels and a bench; no people are visible. The transcript line is incomplete and offers no contextual information.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 29 from 48:26

Frame at 48:38, shot 17948:38Frame at 48:51, shot 18048:51
2 of 2 shots sampled

78. Shop

48:26–48:52 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit stands near a table where two others are seated; he speaks about marriage and being stuck on proposing. The setting appears to be an indoor public space with shelves and a window visible.

  • A man in a suit stands near a table where two others are seated. [frame:1]
  • Close-up of the man in the suit, looking concerned. [frame:2]

3 people observed.

“Great is it a fine morning.” 48:40 · “Mighty funny when the feller don't know when he's well off and goes and sticks his head into matrimony, ain't it?” 48:42

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 48:54, shot 18148:54Frame at 49:00, shot 18249:00Frame at 49:06, shot 18349:06Frame at 49:15, shot 18449:15
4 of 4 shots sampled

79. Private office

48:52–49:21 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman and two men are in a dimly lit interior space, discussing marriage and a county sweepstakes entry. One man is seated at a table with the woman while another man stands nearby; dialogue references fear of marriage and a humorous comment about 'Squire Frost at the mouth.'

  • A man stands at a table with two seated people, appearing to react to a comment. [frame:4]

Named: Margie (t:48:56). 3 people observed.

“He can dodge bullets and yet he's afraid to ask a lady to marry him.” 48:53 · “Well, he might be right about that, Margie.” 48:56

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 49:54, shot 18849:54Frame at 50:27, shot 18950:27Frame at 50:58, shot 19050:58
3 of 3 shots sampled

81. Shop

49:42–51:09 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man reads a love letter he wrote to a woman while another man and a woman look on. The letter is from a store proprietor named Lum Eddard and asks the woman to become his wife. The man who wrote it is hesitant about delivering it in person.

  • The man holds up the letter and continues reading it. [frame:2]
  • The man and woman stand facing each other while the older man looks on. [frame:3]

Named: Lum Eddard (t:50:42). 3 people observed.

“My love for you is strong and true.” 50:27 · “It'll last as long as the skies are blue.” 50:30

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 51:22, shot 19151:22
1 of 1 shots sampled

82. Shop

51:09–51:34 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Three people stand in a shop with shelves of goods behind them; one man speaks to another while a woman listens. The transcript includes a character named Abner Peabody being scolded and a suggestion to check if someone is still on the street.

  • Three people stand in a shop, two men facing each other while a woman stands beside them. [frame:1]

Named: Abner Peabody (t:51:21). 3 people observed.

“Granny's.” 51:14 · “Why, Abner Peabody, you ought to be ashamed of yourself.” 51:21

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 30 from 51:34

Frame at 51:39, shot 19251:39Frame at 51:43, shot 19351:43Frame at 51:57, shot 19451:57Frame at 52:21, shot 19552:21
4 of 4 shots sampled

83. Sidewalk

51:34–52:31 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and hat delivers a note to a woman in a white coat standing on a wooden platform; another man observes from nearby. The speaker mentions delivering a note with compliments from Mr. Andrews and expresses concern about being seen watching the woman.

  • A man approaches a woman standing on a wooden platform. [frame:2]
  • The man and woman stand together while another man looks on. [frame:3]
  • The man in the hat gestures while speaking to the woman. [frame:4]

Named: Miss Geraldine (t:52:01). 3 people observed.

“The honor's Miss Geraldine now.” 52:01 · “Or over in front of the millinery store.” 52:07

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 52:33, shot 19652:33Frame at 52:39, shot 19752:39Frame at 52:50, shot 19852:50
3 of 3 shots sampled

84. Porch

52:31–52:57 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman in a patterned dress stands on a porch as another woman carries a basket; a man in a patterned shirt sits outside; a man and woman are shown indoors with the man shielding his eyes. The transcript includes greetings, a forgotten item, and a call for someone named Abner.

  • A woman stands on a porch while another carries a basket. [frame:1]
  • A man in a patterned shirt sits outdoors. [frame:2]
  • A man and woman stand indoors; the man shields his eyes. [frame:3]

Named: Geraldine (t:52:34), Abner (t:52:52). 5 people observed.

“Good morning, Geraldine. Oh.” 52:34 · “I forgot something.” 52:37

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 53:01, shot 19953:01Frame at 53:07, shot 20053:07Frame at 53:17, shot 20253:17Frame at 53:22, shot 20353:22
4 of 5 shots sampled

85. Porch

52:57–53:26 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman receives a note on a porch, reacts emotionally, and is embraced by a man while another man and children look on. The scene includes dialogue about a note and a declaration of happiness.

  • A man hands a note to a woman on a porch. [frame:1]
  • The woman reads the note and reacts emotionally. [frame:2]
  • A man embraces the woman while another man looks on. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Abner (t:53:08). 6 people observed.

“I got something here for you. He said to tell you what the compliments of law matters. Now, don't say a word till you read it.” 52:59 · “ever.” 53:06

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 31 from 53:26

Frame at 53:28, shot 20453:28
1 of 1 shots sampled

86. Other

53:26–53:30 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman in a hat and dark coat is shown in a medium close-up. The background is dimly lit and indistinct, suggesting an interior setting.

1 person observed.

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 32 from 53:30

Sequence 33 from 53:35

Frame at 53:45, shot 20653:45
1 of 1 shots sampled

88. Shop

53:35–53:55 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit confronts another man across a store counter while a woman stands nearby; dialogue suggests a dispute over store layout and personal blame. No names are established for the individuals beyond 'Mr. Peabody' mentioned in speech.

  • Two men face each other across a store counter while a woman stands nearby. [frame:1]

Named: Mr. Peabody (t:53:49). 3 people observed.

“I think Granny's this will settle any argument about where the middle of the store is at.” 53:38 · “I'd rather not discuss it with you, Mr. Peabody.” 53:49

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 54:00, shot 20754:00Frame at 54:11, shot 20854:11Frame at 54:19, shot 20954:19Frame at 54:28, shot 21054:28
4 of 4 shots sampled

89. Shop

53:55–54:36 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men argue over dividing a store into sections while a third man, Lum, is mentioned and later seen. The conversation includes a dispute over bananas and a reference to a judge and Granny.

Named: Lum (t:54:23). 4 people observed.

“Well, I'll never make it. I've got my half the dry goods on this side of the store, and you've got your half the groceries over there. Th…” 53:55 · “Uh-oh. Right over this way. Peabody sells it for land. Bananas for better merchandise. Bananas, 25 cents a dozen. Two dozen per quarter. T…” 54:06

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 54:39, shot 21154:39Frame at 54:44, shot 21254:44Frame at 54:47, shot 21354:47Frame at 54:51, shot 21454:51
4 of 4 shots sampled

90. Shop

54:36–54:53 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men in suits stand behind a counter in a store, discussing a legal matter involving a widow and breach of promise. A third man, wearing glasses and a suit, is shown separately behind the counter, reacting to the conversation.

  • Two men stand behind a counter talking. [frame:1]
  • The man with glasses looks toward the camera with a serious expression. [frame:2]
  • The two men continue their conversation behind the counter. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Gage (t:54:46). 3 people observed.

“That's what I've got to say to you isn't going to make you feel any better.” 54:36 · “I'm afraid the widow's got a mighty strong breach of promise case against you.” 54:41

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 55:06, shot 21555:06
1 of 1 shots sampled

91. Shop

54:53–55:18 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men in suits converse in a shop; one is identified as Judge Egan. The dialogue concerns retrieving a note from a widow to avoid legal consequences.

  • Two men stand facing each other in a shop, one pointing at the other. [frame:1]

Named: Judge Egan (t:55:16), Michael (t:55:16). 2 people observed.

“I'm afraid if you don't marry her, she can take everything you've got.” 54:53 · “There's one chance.” 55:01

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 55:20, shot 21655:20Frame at 55:23, shot 21755:23Frame at 55:37, shot 21955:37Frame at 55:39, shot 22055:39
4 of 5 shots sampled

92. Shop

55:18–55:40 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman enters a shop and speaks with a man behind the counter; she removes his glasses during a tense conversation about a legal case. The setting is a cluttered shop with shelves of canned goods and a scale visible.

  • Marjorie reaches up and removes the glasses from Edward's face. [frame:4]

Named: Marjorie (t:55:18). 3 people observed.

“Right over this way. Lord Price is in town. Right over this way. Oh, come in, Marjorie.” 55:18 · “Oh, I just had a talk with Judge Akins.” 55:28

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 55:48, shot 22155:48Frame at 55:57, shot 22255:57Frame at 56:07, shot 22456:07Frame at 56:12, shot 22556:12
4 of 5 shots sampled

93. Goods store

55:40–56:15 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman and a man interact at a counter in a goods store while another man in a cowboy hat enters. The dialogue suggests a dispute over glasses and a warning against causing trouble.

  • A woman hands glasses to a man at a counter. [frame:1]
  • A man with a mustache looks alarmed. [frame:2]
  • A man in a cowboy hat enters the store. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Squire (t:56:02). 4 people observed.

“Come on over here in the goods store, Margie. Give me these new glasses, Ed. Well, wait a minute. I'm just getting used to them. Come on…” 55:43 · “Well, now, be careful with them. I'll be careful, all right. You two get in enough trouble without having these glasses to help you.” 55:51

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 56:38, shot 22656:38
1 of 1 shots sampled

94. Private office

56:15–57:01 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men argue in an interior setting; one claims to represent a widow in a marriage contract matter, while the other mocks his horse-racing judgment. No names are spoken that identify either man.

2 people observed.

“I'm representing the Widow of Anassi, and...” 56:22 · “Well, what are you doing sticking your nose in this? You ain't no lawyer. Nevertheless, the Whitter Abernathy has asked me to represent he…” 56:28

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 57:10, shot 22757:10Frame at 57:22, shot 22857:22
2 of 2 shots sampled

95. Shop

57:01–57:26 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit speaks with surprise while another man in a cowboy hat and a woman stand together in what appears to be a shop. The dialogue suggests a dispute over horse knowledge and a potential bet.

  • The man in the cowboy hat and the woman stand together in a shop. [frame:2]

3 people observed.

“What do you know about horses, anyway? She knows a heap more than you do, Squire. My grannies, I'll back her judgment again yearning any day…” 57:06 · “You're not going to bet, are you, Mom?” 57:18

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 57:30, shot 22957:30Frame at 57:39, shot 23157:39Frame at 57:52, shot 23257:52Frame at 58:07, shot 23458:07
4 of 6 shots sampled

96. Shop

57:26–58:09 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men negotiate a high-stakes bet over a store and a horse race, while a woman stands nearby. The setting is an interior shop with shelves of goods visible in the background.

  • Edward speaks with a skeptical expression. [frame:1]
  • Edward continues speaking, looking slightly to his right. [frame:2]
  • Edward, Lum, and the woman stand together in the shop; Lum looks down, the woman looks at Edward. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Edward (t:57:44), Lum (t:57:44). 4 people observed.

“I'll bet you my half of the store here again $1,000 at Skyrocket Beach Brown Bash.” 57:37 · “That's a bit, Edward. Shake on it. Don't do it, Lum.” 57:44

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 58:17, shot 23558:17
1 of 1 shots sampled

97. Shop

58:09–58:25 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Four people stand in a store during a tense conversation about a bet involving a half-share of the store and sending someone named Margie to an art institution. One man accuses another of bluffing and challenges him to call the bet.

Named: Peabody (t:58:17). 4 people observed.

“I'll bet you my half of the store.” 58:09 · “Again, you sending Margie to that art institution she's been wanting to go to.” 58:12

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 34 from 59:55

Frame at 1:00:00, shot 2391:00:00Frame at 1:00:09, shot 2401:00:09Frame at 1:00:25, shot 2411:00:25
3 of 3 shots sampled

100. Fairground

59:55–1:00:36 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit speaks to a boy named Cedric at a crowded fairground, offering him money to see a show before post time. The fair features a Ferris wheel and tents, with people gathered around a ticket booth.

  • A crowd gathers at a fairground with a Ferris wheel and tents in the background. [frame:1]
  • A man in a suit interacts with a boy and others at a ticket booth. [frame:2]

Named: Squire (t:60:20), Cedric (t:60:00). 3 people observed.

“Step right this way, folks, and solve the secret of that crystal maze. Hello, Cedric, my boy. Why don't you go in and see the show? I ain't …” 60:00 · “Do you reckon I'll have time? Why, of course, my boy. It's an hour yet before post time. What's it like, Squire? It's all right, Cedric.” 60:20

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 35 from 1:00:36

Frame at 1:00:39, shot 2421:00:39Frame at 1:01:14, shot 2441:01:14Frame at 1:01:17, shot 2451:01:17Frame at 1:01:34, shot 2471:01:34
4 of 6 shots sampled

101. Theatre

1:00:36–1:01:35 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A group of characters, including a woman named Marjorie and men referred to as Skyrocket and Square, discuss locating someone named Cedric and mention a horse named Skyrocket from William Stock Farm. One character suggests another, Bessie, might feign a fall to gain attention, while others note time constraints and an alternate writer named Abner.

Named: Marjorie (t:61:07), Skyrocket (t:60:43), Square (t:61:18). 5 people observed.

“What you looking for digested about, Skyrocket?” 60:43 · “Do you think there's some way that you could manage to fall down or something without hurting yourself?” 61:00

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:01:41, shot 2481:01:41Frame at 1:01:52, shot 2491:01:52
2 of 2 shots sampled

102. Private office

1:01:35–1:01:59 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a hat speaks to others in what appears to be an indoor setting; dialogue references gypsies, Abner being jailed, and Cedric being prevented from arriving. The scene includes at least three visible people and implies a conflict involving law enforcement.

  • A man in a hat speaks with a stern expression. [frame:1]
  • Three people stand together in conversation, one gesturing. [frame:2]

3 people observed.

“Those gypsies stole him.” 61:39 · “And of course, when they were looking for him, they had to take action when they found him in Abner's position.” 61:41

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:02:18, shot 2501:02:18Frame at 1:02:40, shot 2511:02:40
2 of 2 shots sampled

103. Jail

1:01:59–1:02:45 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men are in a jail cell, one speaking to another outside the bars; a third man is visible inside the cell. Dialogue reveals they are discussing voting, release, and past crimes including bank jobs.

  • Abner and Cheryl are seen talking through jail bars. [frame:1]
  • Three men are visible in the jail cell, one looking up, another standing by bars. [frame:2]

Named: Abner (t:62:05), Cheryl (t:62:15). 6 people observed.

“You know, Abner, I'm kind of sorry to see you in here even if you didn't vote for me.” 62:05 · “Now can I get out? Well, if you voted for me, you want to see me do my duty, don't you?” 62:15

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:02:59, shot 2521:02:59
1 of 1 shots sampled

104. Jail

1:02:45–1:03:13 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man speaks from inside jail bars while another stands outside; the transcript includes references to bonds, a bank messenger, and 'Poor Steve Peabody's money.' No names are established for the visible individuals beyond what is spoken.

  • A man speaks from behind jail bars while another stands outside. [frame:1]

2 people observed.

“How about those bonds and” 62:48 · “A.C. Oh, well, could I help that?” 62:50

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:03:15, shot 2531:03:15Frame at 1:03:19, shot 2541:03:19Frame at 1:03:33, shot 2561:03:33Frame at 1:03:44, shot 2571:03:44
4 of 5 shots sampled

105. Jail

1:03:13–1:03:45 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men are in a jail cell; one, an older man with glasses and a hat, speaks about past crimes and future plans while the other listens. The setting is clearly a jail, with bars visible and dialogue referencing being 'in here' and 'getting out'.

  • An older man with glasses and a hat speaks behind bars. [frame:1]
  • A younger man in a suit stands outside the cell bars, looking at the older man. [frame:2]
  • Three men are visible in the jail cell, with the younger man standing outside the bars. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Bugs (t:63:21). 3 people observed.

“I bet you I stole a thousand head of horses during my time.” 63:13 · “That's the toughest deal in the air, Bugs.” 63:21

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:03:49, shot 2581:03:49Frame at 1:04:13, shot 2601:04:13Frame at 1:04:36, shot 2611:04:36Frame at 1:05:05, shot 2631:05:05
4 of 6 shots sampled

106. Jail

1:03:45–1:05:18 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men are in a jail cell, speaking with a sheriff outside. One man asks for his shooting arms back, while another mentions needing $5,000 bail to get released. A third man enters, holding a dog, and speaks with the sheriff.

  • A man holding a dog enters and speaks with the sheriff. [frame:3]

Named: Abner (t:65:03). 5 people observed.

“I sort of messed it up, but I done it.” 63:46 · “Unless you got $5,000 bail to put up.” 64:32

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:05:27, shot 2641:05:27Frame at 1:05:42, shot 2651:05:42Frame at 1:05:51, shot 2661:05:51
3 of 3 shots sampled

107. Jail

1:05:18–1:05:55 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and hat speaks with two others in a jail cell area; one man asks the sheriff to lend him out for an hour, but the sheriff refuses, citing the law. The dialogue reveals a plot involving horse riding, theft, and consequences for schooling and a store.

Named: Abner (t:65:26), Sheriff (t:65:48), Mom (t:65:34), Margie (t:65:34), Cedric (t:65:34), Lon (t:65:53). 7 people observed.

“I'm glad we have these bars between us and him.” 65:20 · “For two cents, I'd have broke out of this burn cage. You know that, don't you, kid? Abner, you've got to ride Skyrocky.” 65:26

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:05:56, shot 2671:05:56Frame at 1:06:08, shot 2681:06:08Frame at 1:06:22, shot 2701:06:22Frame at 1:06:25, shot 2711:06:25
4 of 5 shots sampled

108. Jail

1:05:55–1:06:26 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit and hat reacts to a fire alarm in what appears to be a jail or police station; he is then seen outside with another man in a firefighter's helmet, preparing to leave. The transcript reveals dialogue about someone arriving, a fire, and a request to pick up others on the way to the fire ground.

  • A man in a suit looks toward a fire alarm box on the wall. [frame:1]
  • Two men are visible behind a desk in a room with barred windows; one holds a banjo. [frame:2]
  • A man in a suit points upward while standing next to another man in a fedora. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Al Conner (t:65:58). 5 people observed.

“Who's that coming up, Al Conner? Where? Somebody after Abner, I'll be on you. No, I guess maybe it's my woman. Oh.” 65:58 · “There's the fire alarm. I gotta get going. I don't see nobody. Well, wait a minute, Lord. I can't go with you. I've got to stay here in jail…” 66:04

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:06:38, shot 2721:06:38
1 of 1 shots sampled

109. Bridge

1:06:26–1:06:50 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a top hat and coat stands on a bridge railing while another man, partially visible, urges him to remove his coat. The transcript includes dialogue about a jockey outfit and a fire truck, and a plea for help.

  • A man in a top hat stands on a bridge railing while another man speaks to him. [frame:1]

Named: Abner (t:66:30). 2 people observed.

“Better take your coat off, Abner.” 66:30 · “What for? So you can put on that jockey outfit.” 66:30

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:06:53, shot 2731:06:53Frame at 1:07:06, shot 2741:07:06
2 of 2 shots sampled

110. Fairground

1:06:50–1:07:16 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men are on a fairground ride at night; one removes his hat while the other reacts. The transcript indicates they are preparing for a night out at the fairground, with one character expressing concern about being seen in an unusual outfit.

  • Two men are seated on a fairground ride at night. [frame:1]
  • One man removes his hat while the other reacts with surprise or amusement. [frame:2]

2 people observed.

“Hurry up, we're getting my night of the fairground. Well, I'll hurry.” 66:56 · “Here, take off that hat. Huh? Oh, yeah, yeah, that's a good idea. Whee! Whee! Huh? But just careful. My love folks are going to think I…” 67:01

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:07:18, shot 2751:07:18Frame at 1:07:25, shot 2761:07:25Frame at 1:07:35, shot 2781:07:35Frame at 1:07:40, shot 2791:07:40
4 of 5 shots sampled

111. Other

1:07:16–1:07:42 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A race is being prepared at a track with officials and spectators present; a character named Brannigan is addressed and urged to start the race on time. The setting includes a grandstand and a dirt track with distant mountains.

  • Spectators sit on a dirt track with a grandstand in the background. [frame:1]
  • A woman and two men stand at a table, appearing to discuss something. [frame:2]
  • Two men stand on a wooden platform, looking upward. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Brannigan (t:67:19), Chief DeWall (t:67:30). 7 people observed.

“Close time in two minutes, Miss Marjorie. Please give us as much time as you can, Mr. Brannigan. I'm sure they'll be here any minute now.” 67:19 · “I insist that this race be started on time, Brannigan.” 67:26

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:07:45, shot 2801:07:45Frame at 1:07:52, shot 2811:07:52Frame at 1:08:02, shot 2821:08:02Frame at 1:08:10, shot 2831:08:10
4 of 4 shots sampled

112. Racetrack

1:07:42–1:08:11 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man is urged to get into a vehicle at a racetrack while another is lifted onto a platform; a crowd is present and a race official is visible. The transcript mentions Edward and Cedric, and a rule that two people must enter together to win.

  • A man is urged to get into a vehicle. [frame:1]
  • A man in a cap is spoken to by another man in a suit. [frame:2]
  • A man is lifted onto a platform by a crowd. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Edward (t:67:58). 6 people observed.

“I...” 67:58 · “Come on, Edward. Get on there, quick. Oh, blame that Cedric wheat hunt.” 67:58

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:08:15, shot 2841:08:15Frame at 1:08:23, shot 2861:08:23Frame at 1:08:30, shot 2891:08:30Frame at 1:08:40, shot 2911:08:40
4 of 8 shots sampled

113. Race track

1:08:11–1:08:43 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A horse race is underway at a track with spectators watching; one horse, Skyrocket, hesitates at the starting gate before running. A commentator describes the race positions while expressing a desire to find a bar.

  • Horses are lined up at the starting gate with spectators watching. [frame:1]
  • A horse is shown close-up, possibly struggling or hesitating. [frame:2]
  • A man in a suit leans over a railing, watching the race. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

4 people observed.

“There they go! Brown Betts is going to front, Hezekiah second, and there's Skyrocket left at the post.” 68:13 · “He won't go, he won't go! He's starting, he's starting! He's starting! He's starting! He's going!” 68:13

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 36 from 1:08:43

Frame at 1:08:58, shot 2921:08:58
1 of 1 shots sampled

114. Racetrack

1:08:43–1:09:13 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A group of spectators at a racetrack watches a horse race; one man in a brown vest is mentioned in the commentary. A character named Skyrocket is urged to act as the race progresses.

  • Spectators watch a horse race from a railing. [frame:1]

Named: Skyrocket (t:68:43). 6 people observed.

“half his brown vest by a length has the guy is checked by three lengths invincible the third wheel ride in fourth lance rod is fifth and sky…” 68:43

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 37 from 1:09:13

Frame at 1:09:18, shot 2931:09:18Frame at 1:09:26, shot 2941:09:26Frame at 1:09:31, shot 2951:09:31Frame at 1:09:35, shot 2961:09:35
4 of 4 shots sampled

115. Racecourse

1:09:13–1:09:38 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A horse race is underway with spectators watching from the stands; the horses 'Skyrocket' and 'Brown' are neck and neck near the finish line. The race is being narrated live, describing the horses' positions and movements as they approach the final stretch.

  • Horses race past starting gates with spectators watching. [frame:1]
  • Spectators in hats watch intently from the stands. [frame:2]
  • Horses race toward finish line with crowd silhouetted in foreground. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

4 people observed.

“and skyrocket is waking up but still lands now he's passing wheel life he's passing lonsalot round the far turn brown that's his still in fr…” 69:13

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 38 from 1:09:38

Sequence 39 from 1:09:49

Frame at 1:09:55, shot 2981:09:55Frame at 1:10:06, shot 2991:10:06
2 of 2 shots sampled

117. Town square

1:09:49–1:10:10 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a jockey uniform and cowboy hat talks with three others in a crowded outdoor setting; one man in a suit is addressed as Mr. Peeney. The scene includes visible spectators and vehicles in the background.

  • A man in a jockey uniform talks with three others in a crowd. [frame:1]
  • The group continues conversing; one man is addressed as Mr. Peeney. [frame:2]

Named: Mr. Peeney (t:70:02). 4 people observed.

“Proud of you, I'm proud of you.” 69:59 · “Oh, for both. I might not hold him in a little too much, Mr. Peeney. Well, you win it. That's the main thing.” 70:02

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:10:15, shot 3001:10:15
1 of 1 shots sampled

118. Other

1:10:10–1:10:21 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a firefighter uniform speaks to a man in a sheriff's hat in a crowded outdoor setting. The transcript includes a line addressed to the sheriff and a reference to hiking on a fire engine.

  • A firefighter and a man in a sheriff's hat stand facing each other in a crowd. [frame:1]

Named: Sheriff (t:70:17). 2 people observed.

“hiking on a fire engine.” 70:13 · “Come here, Sheriff.” 70:17

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 40 from 1:10:32

Frame at 1:11:20, shot 3021:11:20
1 of 1 shots sampled

120. Private office

1:10:32–1:12:09 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit stands at a podium addressing a seated audience in a dimly lit room; dialogue suggests a legal or civic matter involving someone named Adam and a wedding. The scene ends with a prayer and a call to adjourn until morning.

  • A man in a suit addresses an audience from a podium. [frame:1]

Named: Adam (t:70:32), Sheriff (t:70:37), Henry (t:70:57), Mr. Edwards (t:71:48). 6 people observed.

“You can't let them take Adam to jail.” 70:32 · “I'll be responsible for him. What was he? Oh, this little matter can be cleared up.” 70:38

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 41 from 1:12:09

Frame at 1:12:10, shot 3031:12:10Frame at 1:12:19, shot 3061:12:19Frame at 1:12:37, shot 3091:12:37Frame at 1:12:47, shot 3121:12:47
4 of 10 shots sampled

121. Church

1:12:09–1:12:50 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A wedding ceremony is interrupted by an objection. A judge presides while a bride, groom, and objector are present.

  • The judge is shown holding a book and speaking. [frame:1]
  • The bride, groom, and objector are shown together. [frame:2]
  • A man in glasses looks up, possibly reacting. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

Named: Judge (t:72:16). 5 people observed.

“Friends, we are gathered here today to... Can't you skip all of this?” 72:09 · “Get it over quick.” 72:12

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:13:06, shot 3161:13:06Frame at 1:13:17, shot 3171:13:17Frame at 1:13:25, shot 3181:13:25
3 of 3 shots sampled

123. Church

1:13:01–1:13:27 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A wedding ceremony is interrupted by a sheriff and a woman shouting 'Joseph!' and 'Mom!', causing alarm among the guests. The judge and officiant pause as the scene becomes chaotic.

  • The wedding party stands in a decorated room as the judge speaks. [frame:1]
  • The sheriff enters and confronts the group; guests turn to look. [frame:2]
  • The woman in the dark dress rushes forward, shouting, causing commotion. [frame:3]

Named: Mom (t:73:18), Joseph (t:73:18). 6 people observed.

“Why, I sort of object myself.” 73:01 · “Don't pay any attention to them. Just go on with the wedding.” 73:08

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:13:30, shot 3191:13:30Frame at 1:13:36, shot 3201:13:36Frame at 1:13:42, shot 3211:13:42Frame at 1:13:47, shot 3221:13:47
4 of 4 shots sampled

124. Living room

1:13:27–1:13:49 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man in a suit speaks about a wedding being postponed due to a husband's supposed death. A group of guests, including a woman in a lace dress and a man behind her, react in a dimly lit room.

  • A woman and man behind her react to the announcement. [frame:2]
  • A group of guests in a room react to the wedding being postponed. [frame:3]
  • The man in the suit reacts with surprise to the suggestion the wedding be canceled. [frame:4]

4 people observed.

“There's her legal-weighted husband right there.” 73:28 · “She's been telling it around that he's dead.” 73:33

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:13:57, shot 3231:13:57Frame at 1:14:08, shot 3241:14:08
2 of 2 shots sampled

125. Living room

1:13:49–1:14:11 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: Two men sit in a room with patterned wallpaper; one reads aloud while the other listens. A close-up shows the listener reacting as dialogue references heroism and modesty.

  • A man reads from a book while seated next to another man. [frame:1]
  • The listener closes his eyes and appears to react emotionally. [frame:2]

Named: Mr. Edward (t:74:11). 2 people observed.

“And so sang Sir Galahad with a thrust of his lance” 73:53 · “body just don't get no chance to be a hero.” 74:09

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:14:15, shot 3251:14:15Frame at 1:14:24, shot 3261:14:24
2 of 2 shots sampled

126. Living room

1:14:11–1:14:31 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman and a man converse in a decorated interior; the woman smiles while the man speaks. The transcript includes references to 'Mr. Edward' and 'Mr. Adlery', suggesting formal address between characters.

  • The woman smiles slightly while looking down. [frame:1]
  • The man and woman face each other in conversation. [frame:2]

Named: Mr. Edward (t:74:11), Mr. Adlery (t:74:25). 3 people observed.

“Oh, you're just too modest, Mr. Edward. But of course, all heroes are.” 74:11 · “Do you really think so? Mm-hmm.” 74:18

Evidence, details and a link to share

Frame at 1:14:32, shot 3271:14:32Frame at 1:14:37, shot 3291:14:37Frame at 1:14:42, shot 3311:14:42Frame at 1:14:46, shot 3331:14:46
4 of 7 shots sampled

127. Living room

1:14:31–1:14:47 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A woman is shown in a series of close-ups, reacting to dialogue about the time being 10 o'clock. The setting appears to be an interior room with patterned wallpaper, and no other people or objects are clearly visible.

  • Woman looks up and to her left with a surprised expression. [frame:1]
  • Woman looks down and to her right with a pensive expression. [frame:2]
  • Woman looks forward with a neutral expression. [frame:3]
  • 1 more under Evidence and details.

1 person observed.

“- Right, it's 10 o'clock. - Yes.” 74:43

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 42 from 1:14:47

Frame at 1:15:20, shot 3341:15:20
1 of 1 shots sampled

128. Living room

1:14:47–1:15:52 Not yet checked

Model synopsis: A man and a woman stand facing each other in a dimly lit room with patterned wallpaper; they exchange goodbyes and mention future meetings. The man holds a hat and refers to going through a closet, while the woman responds with hesitation and forgetfulness.

Named: Mr. Edwards (t:75:06), Miss Geraldine (t:74:52). 2 people observed.

“We're getting to be a couple of night owls, ain't we?” 74:48 · “Mr. Edwards, you're always trying to go through that closet. I know it. I know it. I don't know what's the matter with me anyway.” 75:06

Evidence, details and a link to share

Sequence 43 from 1:15:52

Transcript

Machine transcription of the Archive copy's audio with Whisper large-v3-turbo (temperature 0); the model heard it as en. 1164 segments kept, 95 dropped as the kind of hallucination the model produces over music and silence. Each timestamp links to the Archive's player at that second. This has not been checked against the film and can be wrong.

  1. 1:28 And so the Black Knight and the captive maiden were married and lived happily ever after.
  2. 1:35 Oh, wasn't he wonderful?
  3. 1:38 Well, gotta get it fixed.
  4. 1:42 Gotta get it fixed.
  5. 1:44 You gotta get what fixed, Mr. Edwards?
  6. 1:46 Why, this dad blamed Helmet, I...
  7. 1:49 Oh, excuse me, Miss Geraldine.
  8. 1:53 That's interesting.
  9. 1:54 Awfully interesting.
  10. 1:57 You know, the black knight looks something like you, Mr. Edwards.
  11. 2:00 started there. Oh, I don't know that I'd go to first to say that, hardly.
  12. 2:09 Ten o'clock.
  13. 2:10 Ladiest I've kept you up in years, couldn't it? I guess you forgot about 1935.
  14. 2:15 You stayed till 12, remember? Oh, yeah. New Year's Eve.
  15. 2:21 Yeah, I never got to bed till 12:15 that night.
  16. 2:24 So you think I look like a knight, huh? Yes, Mr. Edvard.
  17. 2:28 Well, good night, Miss Gerarding. Oh, Miss Bradbury.
  18. 2:31 You've been trying to go out that door for years. I know.
  19. 2:35 Silly, ain't it?
  20. 2:37 No, I can ride a horse all right, Miss Geraldine, but I don't know about one of them steves.
1144 more segments
  1. 2:43 On the way home tonight, if you should meet a damsel in distress,
  2. 2:46 I trust you'll draw your sword in her defense. Why, you bet your life I'll draw my sword in her defense.
  3. 3:20 All right, Sir Desmond, come out of there and fight like a man. Sir Desmond, stand up there and fight, you coward. That's bling me on the larky, Sir Desmond. Ain't nobody named Sir Desmond living around here. Oh, howdy, Newt.
  4. 3:32 Hello, Mom.
  5. 3:33 What are you doing out there? Why, I was just...
  6. 3:37 Looking for my dog.
  7. 3:38 Sure did, Edmund. You ain't saw him, have you? No, I didn't see him.
  8. 3:41 Now come on Sir Desmond. Come on boy.
  9. 3:44 Yes, sir, Desmond. Come on, boy. That's a funny name for a dog.
  10. 3:59 No, sir, I tell you, Mr. Dilbert.
  11. 4:01 Log just don't understand me. That's his trouble.
  12. 4:04 I never knowed I was going to get into all this kind of trouble when I traded for that mama and papa rabbit.
  13. 4:10 Get back now. Get back. I'll have your house six-burdy in a minute.
  14. 4:14 He just wants to argue, that sort of...
  15. 4:17 Well... Good morning, Abner. Morning, Margie. Good morning, Mr. Bill Beck. What you got there? Want him a rabbit? This young man was running away. Well, ask those things, if I'll build a house for him, they outgrow it. Now get back in and ask your mama where you're going.
  16. 4:31 And what does Mr. Zilbeck think about the rabbits?
  17. 4:33 Oh, she feels like Lama reckoned it ought to quit trading too. But you have quit, haven't you?
  18. 4:40 Well, now, Margie, you know, you can't stop something like that. All of a sudden, a feller's got to sort her paper off on that.
  19. 4:47 Abner Peabody, have you broken your promise to Lum again?
  20. 4:51 Margie, you know good and well that old dealer of our car was falling all to pieces. Don't tell me you've swapped the delivery car.
  21. 4:59 Well...
  22. 5:00 At least a horse don't drink gasoline. A horse?
  23. 5:03 But our horse does eat hay and grain.
  24. 5:06 Yeah, but again, I thought of that. They done went. And who is they?
  25. 5:11 Oh, a bunch of gypsies that are coming.
  26. 5:14 Oh, wait a minute, wait a minute. If there comes along, don't say another word. Don't tell him. I've got a break if to him for the gradual. Don't worry. This is one fight, but I ought to be in the middle.
  27. 5:23 Good morning, Long. Oh, morning, Marjorie.
  28. 5:26 Morning, Abner. Morning, Lobb.
  29. 5:29 Abner, I sort of wanted to talk to you.
  30. 5:32 Why, sure. Ain't nothing wrong, is it?
  31. 5:34 We all.
  32. 5:35 No, but...
  33. 5:36 Did you ever stop to think that
  34. 5:37 Nothing ever happens here in Pine Ridge.
  35. 5:40 That is, nothing very exciting.
  36. 5:42 For incidents here, we've been running this store here for years, and we never have even had a robbery.
  37. 5:48 We're going to find ourselves in a rut.
  38. 5:50 Ain't never had a robbery.
  39. 5:52 How about the time I catch little Gomer Bates sneaking out of here with a double handful of candy?
  40. 5:57 Go, Richard, I believe it was. Well, a buddy can't make a hero out of himself catching little Gomer Bates.
  41. 6:03 Well, no, but...
  42. 6:04 Who wants to be a hero?
  43. 6:06 Well, that's sort of what I wanted to talk to you about.
  44. 6:09 Last night, Miss Geraldine was... Oh!
  45. 6:13 Well, now, if you're going to do the talking, go ahead and talk.
  46. 6:15 I just said both.
  47. 6:17 Well, what do you mean, old?
  48. 6:19 Well, I'm good.
  49. 6:20 Plain old, I reckon.
  50. 6:22 You're all are saying that.
  51. 6:24 How you gonna help me be a hero just stand there saying "oh"?
  52. 6:28 Oh, I see you want me to help you make a hero out of yourself.
  53. 6:32 What in the Tornation Purr?
  54. 6:34 Well...
  55. 6:35 She was reading out of the book.
  56. 6:36 Miss Garelin.
  57. 6:38 Tells all about them knights.
  58. 6:40 and maidens and all that stuff.
  59. 6:42 Well, I just thought maybe if...
  60. 6:44 If I could make a hero out of myself, maybe...
  61. 6:47 Well, maybe I could get her to marry me.
  62. 6:49 Now, Lance, Dad blamed you.
  63. 6:53 I know that I just can't help it, love.
  64. 6:56 So after all these years, you're finally going to pop the question, huh?
  65. 7:01 Well, she's a mighty fine little woman, Abner.
  66. 7:04 mighty fine little moment.
  67. 7:05 Oh, yes. She's a fine woman, all right. Uh...
  68. 7:09 Whilst I don't think she's stout enough to do the milking, chop the wood, if you've had a woman's work, well, she is a fine woman.
  69. 7:16 I thought there ought to be some way you could help me make a hero out of myself.
  70. 7:21 You know, wasting your time swapping for these dead blame rabbits and that no good dog wherever he's at.
  71. 7:27 Or teach you enough now.
  72. 7:28 "Lom, I knowed you never liked him, so I got shot at him."
  73. 7:32 sold him this morning. Well, good for you. What'd you get for him? A hundred dollars.
  74. 7:37 $100 for that dead man's bill? I've done it. Where back is the money? Why, uh...
  75. 7:43 Back there in the shed. Back there in the shed?
  76. 7:46 That's a fine place to leave $100 laying around. Come on, let's go get it. Well, now, wait a minute. Wait a minute.
  77. 7:52 Only good deal you've made in years, and you have to leave the money out here in the chair.
  78. 7:57 Grand.
  79. 7:59 Wait a minute.
  80. 8:01 What are these dogs doing in here? Oh.
  81. 8:04 Where'd they come from? Oh, that's $100 long. A $50 mama dog and five $10 pucks.
  82. 8:12 Good night. Thanks.
  83. 8:13 I ought to know if he was a kick to it some way or other.
  84. 8:17 Got shot of one dog and got six in back.
  85. 8:22 What was that?
  86. 8:23 I never hear nothing.
  87. 8:25 Sounded like a whore.
  88. 8:27 A whore?
  89. 8:28 Now what would a horse be doing in here?
  90. 8:31 I don't know, but I aim to find out.
  91. 8:34 Uh-oh, here we go.
  92. 8:42 All right, Granny, if that ain't a horse, what is it?
  93. 8:44 Wow.
  94. 8:45 I don't see nothing. Well, open your eyes. Over here. Huh? Huh?
  95. 8:50 Oh!
  96. 8:51 I know that does look something like a horse.
  97. 8:55 Yes, sir, I believe you're right, ma'am.
  98. 8:56 That's what that is, show of the world. A horn.
  99. 9:00 Cedric Weehan. Morning, Mr. Loeb. What are you doing in there? Oh,
  100. 9:04 I don't know. Mr. Abner just told me to stay in here with the horse. Well, after long we had to have somebody take care of the horse. You'll admit that yourself.
  101. 9:13 One, two, goodness. Swap for a no-good horse like this and then hire somebody to take care of him.
  102. 9:18 Danny's, I've got headaches enough about something like this.
  103. 9:21 Here I laid awake all night last night trying to figure out some way to make a hero out of myself.
  104. 9:27 and you have to do this.
  105. 9:28 Well, if that's all that's wrong with you, just a headache.
  106. 9:32 Sure of that for you.
  107. 9:34 All right, Granny, wait a minute.
  108. 9:36 What ain't we got today that we had yesterday?
  109. 9:39 - Oh. - What did you swap for that horse?
  110. 9:41 all are are
  111. 9:43 Well now, long you said yourself that old deliver car was just falling all to pieces. Deliver car? You mean you swapped it off for that horse?
  112. 9:51 I must have. All right, Granny, you just take him back to wherever you got him and get our car back.
  113. 9:56 Well, Lum, I don't believe them gypsies is coming back through here. Gypsies?
  114. 10:01 My grannies, you follow them until you find them.
  115. 10:03 Well...
  116. 10:04 Here, here, take that, Loma. That'll make you feel better. I know it will.
  117. 10:07 Is that the water you've been given the horse, Cedric?
  118. 10:09 Yes, ma'am.
  119. 10:10 But he's had all he wants.
  120. 10:12 Go ahead and take it, Lawrence.
  121. 10:14 Aunt Long?
  122. 10:15 If you'll just let me keep that horse now, I'll promise you I'll never make another trade as long as I live. Nothing to him?
  123. 10:23 I'll do anything you want me to do, anything, if you let me keep him.
  124. 10:27 Granny wait a minute
  125. 10:29 I'll let you keep him one way.
  126. 10:31 What's that? If you'll promise to help me make a hero out of myself.
  127. 10:34 Why, sure I will. Anything you want me to do. I'll get any footer there.
  128. 10:39 Well, when do we start? Well, let's go in the store and figure the thing out. Yeah. Uh, Cedric, you take good care of my horse for me now. Uh, Mr. Abner, do I have to stay with the horse all the time?
  129. 10:49 I didn't get a wink of sleep last night.
  130. 10:51 Peace, Lord.
  131. 10:53 Oh.
  132. 10:54 Well, uh, make him sleep on his back, Cedric. That'll stop him. Yes, ma'am.
  133. 11:01 Have a nurse. Move, Long, if you're going to. I will. Don't break me. Don't break me.
  134. 11:06 Adler.
  135. 11:07 I got you a corner there. Away you go.
  136. 11:09 Abner, are you going to get me that stack of flour or ain't you?
  137. 11:13 Aw.
  138. 11:14 Been waiting for a half hour.
  139. 11:16 Oh, uh, we're plumb out of fire, Obi-Dos.
  140. 11:19 Why don't you go over to Dick Huddleston's store there and get it? He keeps good flour.
  141. 11:23 Yes, and I bet he wouldn't be too darned lazy to get it for me neither.
  142. 11:28 Those doggies had over the eyes getting grouchy here lately.
  143. 11:32 I don't believe that seller's well. What's the idea of telling a cash customer we're out of flour?
  144. 11:37 Well, Lump, if I got the flower farm, he'd wanted some mail.
  145. 11:41 He'll stand there and order stuff all day if he wants to get started.
  146. 11:47 Oh, yeah.
  147. 11:48 Wait a minute, that's our ring, ain't it? I don't know one ever paid no attention.
  148. 11:53 Oh.
  149. 11:55 *sigh*
  150. 11:56 Yeah, yeah, that's ours. I'd know that ring anyway. I thought he was.
  151. 12:00 Well, move on, I'm lying. Well, let's see. Let's see.
  152. 12:04 I ain't granny's off, but I stopped to that ringing anyway.
  153. 12:07 That's our time.
  154. 12:09 at the Dr. Downs' door.
  155. 12:11 Uh-oh.
  156. 12:12 Sounds like the waiter Abernathy.
  157. 12:15 Oh.
  158. 12:16 Well, I will, as quick as I figure this thing out.
  159. 12:18 You just get away from that tucker board, Lump Edwards.
  160. 12:21 Oh, did Hod, she know where he's playing catcher. She can't see through that thing, too, can she?
  161. 12:26 Hang it up. I'll go as quick as I move here.
  162. 12:29 I want five pounds of apples.
  163. 12:31 Oh, Dapples.
  164. 12:32 We ain't got no apple.
  165. 12:34 And I walked
  166. 12:35 about... No cheese. How can a seller concentrate on a checker game with that going on? Hang it up.
  167. 12:43 Or to have a dead flame thing took you out of here. Ork not to ever let him put it in here to store it with. That's what we ought to do. Hang it up for him. Take a stop, Mike.
  168. 12:51 Wrong number!
  169. 12:58 Wait a minute. Here comes Uncle Henry Lunsford.
  170. 13:01 I'd better get up and wait on him.
  171. 13:03 Yeah, better, 'cause he feels sort of embarrassed even coming in here owing us like he does.
  172. 13:08 Well, he ought not to feel that way.
  173. 13:10 Granted, he's had a lot of hard luck in his place this year. Yeah, don't mention the bill to him at all, of them.
  174. 13:18 Well, good morning, Uncle Henry. Morning, Mom. What can I do for you?
  175. 13:22 All right.
  176. 13:23 I come to see you about that bill I owe you. Oh, well, uh...
  177. 13:27 Me and Abner just ain't got around to making them bills out yet this month. They're knowing it to you so long that I... Oh, cut, cut, cut now. What was you needin'?
  178. 13:35 Well, they're leading too many things.
  179. 13:38 We'll plum out a flower. Flower? Granny's, we got plenty of it. Just got a fresh batch in the day before yesterday.
  180. 13:45 Uh, Mom!
  181. 13:46 Get Uncle Henry to try out some of them potatoes there for us.
  182. 13:50 Give him about a bushel of them.
  183. 13:52 Oh, lama.
  184. 13:53 I don't want you to do that.
  185. 13:56 Well, why don't you go get the wagon and drive around to the side door there and we'll load her up.
  186. 14:00 You'll be wanting to get some feed anyway for the stock.
  187. 14:02 If you insist, then, uh...
  188. 14:04 Yeah.
  189. 14:06 Take these cookies to the young'ins. I know they'll...
  190. 14:09 Enjoy him. Oh, when those young'uns see these cookies, they'll be like a bunch of hogs under an acorn tree.
  191. 14:19 Amen.
  192. 14:20 Aw.
  193. 14:21 Come on up here and help me.
  194. 14:23 Let's get a big basket of stuff for them. I know they'll come out of everything.
  195. 14:27 Yeah, yeah, that's a good idea, Don. Wait a minute.
  196. 14:30 Randy, here comes the winter Abernathy.
  197. 14:32 Ha ha! All full of love and matrimony as usual. I ought to hide what I ought to do. No, sir, you stay here and wait on her. You're the one she's in love with.
  198. 14:42 Morning, waiter. Morning. Oh, there you are, Mr. Edwards.
  199. 14:45 You were so busy when I called you, I thought I'd better bring in this order.
  200. 14:50 Let me see. I want five pounds of potatoes.
  201. 14:53 Oh, uh, the potatoes is in Abner's department.
  202. 14:57 Uh, five pounds of potatoes, Abner.
  203. 15:00 I found the spuds.
  204. 15:01 And a package of macaroni.
  205. 15:03 Abner handles a macaroni, too.
  206. 15:05 Package a macaroni, Abner.
  207. 15:06 Macaron checks.
  208. 15:09 Perhaps it would be best after all if I'd just left this list with you and had you deliver it.
  209. 15:13 In person, if you please.
  210. 15:18 Where are those children? Where are those children?
  211. 15:19 Here we are. It's so hard for one little woman to cope with them.
  212. 15:23 What they need is a good...
  213. 15:25 Strong father.
  214. 15:27 Don't you think, Mr. Edwards? Uh, we'll get the groceries over there some way or other with her.
  215. 15:33 Come, children.
  216. 15:36 What them kids need is a good, strong right arm.
  217. 15:42 Why, that little varmix
  218. 15:48 He done it a purpose, too.
  219. 15:50 Why, sorry then.
  220. 15:52 Aye, doggies, I know that ain't my department.
  221. 15:56 Go on, pick them up, Lon.
  222. 15:57 All right, I'll straighten up the cans. Here, you fill out the grocery order.
  223. 16:01 Oh.
  224. 16:02 Hand me a sack of them potatoes as you go by there, Long.
  225. 16:06 Aye, Dovey, that woman's gonna get you yet, Long. She's been trying to marry you for years. Not if I'm in my right mind, she won't.
  226. 16:14 I just leave Mary a bunch of pies and ivy.
  227. 16:18 Let's see. Macaroon. Yeah.
  228. 16:23 Oh.
  229. 16:24 Dog food.
  230. 16:25 Two times.
  231. 16:26 told me they must be going to have a cup.
  232. 16:30 Didn't she say something the other day long about her husband a-dying?
  233. 16:34 Yeah, that's what she claims.
  234. 16:36 I think she worried him to death.
  235. 16:38 Down in Oklahoma, I believe she said it was. That's what it was. Tulsi, Oklahoma is where she said it.
  236. 16:44 He might have just run off and left her.
  237. 16:46 I know that's what I did.
  238. 16:51 Howdy, Mr. Lone. Oh, hello, Henry.
  239. 16:54 Well...
  240. 16:55 Would you have an accident? Yeah, one went through here a few minutes ago.
  241. 16:59 Come on, pitch in and help me straighten up these cans.
  242. 17:01 Mom, let me straighten up these tomatoes.
  243. 17:04 Oh.
  244. 17:12 Well, sack them up there yourself, Henry.
  245. 17:14 Mom?
  246. 17:19 Never mind. I'll do it myself. That old woman can...
  247. 17:23 Throw more stuff out the back door and...
  248. 17:25 There are two men who can carry into the front if they rely.
  249. 17:28 Yes, looking all right, Cedric.
  250. 17:32 Stay there, Long.
  251. 17:34 What do you mean, here you are?
  252. 17:36 The bee liver for the winter Abernathy.
  253. 17:38 Well, take it on over there, then.
  254. 17:40 You was the one she wanted to bring it over. You was the one that swapped off the delivery car. Now, Lon, you said you wouldn't bring that up again. Go on, take them groceries over there.
  255. 17:50 I'll take it over for you, Mr. Abner. No, you don't, Cedric. Make him do it.
  256. 17:54 My grannies, maybe it'll learn him to quit trading with everybody that wants to ban her.
  257. 17:58 Go on, take him over there.
  258. 18:00 Well, that's...
  259. 18:07 And give it to Eric.
  260. 18:08 Looks all right, don't he?
  261. 18:09 Uh-oh, there's one more there, Mr. Love. Oh, here he is.
  262. 18:18 Well, I'll be dead blind.
  263. 18:20 - Oh.
  264. 18:21 I've been named to do this.
  265. 18:26 I'm hungry. You're hungry?
  266. 18:28 If you don't quit talking about Eaton, I'm going to take a bite out of you.
  267. 18:31 Hey, Nick, here comes a guy down the street and...
  268. 18:35 He's got a basket of groceries cramped.
  269. 18:45 Well, good morning, good morning, good morning, Sam.
  270. 18:48 Morning!
  271. 18:49 Doggy, that's pretty good to keep three of them things in there at once, you know what? Three? I was juggling six balls.
  272. 18:55 - Four.
  273. 18:56 I've never seen but three of them.
  274. 18:58 Well, if you could only see three balls when I'm juggling six, there must be something wrong with your glasses. Let me send you a pair of glasses. Oh, no, I ain't got no money to be buying nothing, no. Well, maybe we can make a trade.
  275. 19:08 Ah.
  276. 19:09 Craig
  277. 19:10 Yes, see you don't need cash. We can trade the glasses for whatever you've got in there.
  278. 19:14 What have you got there? Oh, get some groceries, potatoes and cookies and butter and...
  279. 19:19 Pam and
  280. 19:20 one thing or another. Yeah.
  281. 19:22 Now, you don't need that.
  282. 19:23 You see? We're going to make this train.
  283. 19:25 Well, I don't much believe I'd be interested buying no glasses right at this time.
  284. 19:30 I've got to study up some way or another to make a hero out of myself so as I can marry Miss Geraldine.
  285. 19:35 Course, you don't know what a hero is.
  286. 19:37 I've been who done it.
  287. 19:39 I've seen one at the Opry house.
  288. 19:40 He saved a pretty lady.
  289. 19:42 Saved her from what?
  290. 19:43 My engine.
  291. 19:45 What was he gonna do, scalper?
  292. 19:47 No, a railroad engine.
  293. 19:49 She was tied onto the tracks, and he run and on tied her and...
  294. 19:53 Well, what do you think she done?
  295. 19:55 What'd she do?
  296. 19:56 Kissing.
  297. 19:57 Oh, Chuck, you've seen it yourself.
  298. 19:59 putting
  299. 20:00 Made a big hero out of him.
  300. 20:01 dinner
  301. 20:02 Yes, Mom.
  302. 20:03 Now, Granny, wait a minute, Cedric.
  303. 20:05 I believe you'll give me an idea.
  304. 20:07 Mom?
  305. 20:08 How would you like for me to save you from our railroad engine? I don't think I'd like it.
  306. 20:12 That's right. It ought to be somebody more important.
  307. 20:15 Just, um...
  308. 20:16 Somebody like...
  309. 20:18 Like Abner.
  310. 20:21 Mr. Peabody, take these glasses and put them in your pocket as a memento of an almost fatal mistake.
  311. 20:26 and put on these glasses that are going to help you immeasurably. Go to the cross street, please.
  312. 20:32 - Ah.
  313. 20:34 Oh!
  314. 20:37 Douglas, what do we have, an earthquake?
  315. 20:39 Earthquake?
  316. 20:41 Let me see those. Oh, yes, I see. It needs a little crimp it.
  317. 20:44 There we are.
  318. 20:45 Now then.
  319. 20:46 Look right across the street again.
  320. 20:52 I believe you better crimp them again. They still ain't just right. Oh, they're all right. You just read these large letters here.
  321. 20:58 It's awful skinny, you know. Oh, well, it'll keep itself in good shape. Good glasses will keep in shape.
  322. 21:03 Well, these must be x-ray glasses. I can see every bone in your body.
  323. 21:07 every
  324. 21:09 Oh, I beg your pardon. That's my last time. There we are. Now, the tent, please read this letter.
  325. 21:16 Uh, B? Very good.
  326. 21:19 Oh, very good. And this?
  327. 21:21 Uh...
  328. 21:22 See, perfect. And this...
  329. 21:25 That's another O, Wayne. That's fine. And here.
  330. 21:29 Uh, why? Excellent. End it.
  331. 21:32 They correct.
  332. 21:34 A hundred percent correct, as we say in the optical world. Got him right, did I? You certainly did. Well, good for me. Watch this.
  333. 21:41 Oh, oh, yes, sir, yes, sir. Ah, the groceries, please, Mr. T-Buddy. What, sir, sir, yes, sir. What is, sir, sir?
  334. 21:51 Yeah.
  335. 21:52 You're proud I'll run into you four too late. Well, much obliged, Doctor. Yes, Mr. Peabody, what a blessing is clear vision.
  336. 22:06 Oh, excuse me, ma'am.
  337. 22:17 I
  338. 22:20 No, there must have rained last night.
  339. 22:22 And we'll tie Abner to the railroad track, and just as the train gets right to him, I'll run up there and untie the ropes and save his life and make a hero.
  340. 22:29 Wait a minute, here he comes now.
  341. 22:31 Don't let on, Cedric. Don't let on.
  342. 22:37 Oh, you gentlemen been waited on?
  343. 22:39 Wait a minute, Devner. What in the world's the matter with you?
  344. 22:43 Oh?
  345. 22:45 Is that you, Lord?
  346. 22:50 Well, I'll be dead blank.
  347. 22:52 What's going on here?
  348. 22:54 All right, Cedric. May as well start stacking them up again.
  349. 22:58 Oh.
  350. 22:59 Wait a minute.
  351. 23:00 Whereabouts did you get them spectacles? From a fella right over there on the corner.
  352. 23:04 On to goodness. You needed new glasses about like we needed that horse you swapped for. He'd give me a examination and I passed it, Long. And he let me have a pair. I was needing them off a bed. He said so himself. Whereabouts is the basket?
  353. 23:18 You swap the winter Abernathy's groceries for them things.
  354. 23:22 Well,
  355. 23:22 Well, I bet ain't every day a fella gets a chance to be fitted by an expert this way. Whereabouts is he at now? Right over there.
  356. 23:30 All right, Granny, give me them things. Wait a minute. What you fixing to do, Long? I'm going to make him give us them groceries back. Now, wait a minute. And I'm going to run him out of town so fast he'll set the woods on par.
  357. 23:39 Come on, Cedric. I might need your help.
  358. 23:42 "Show me that I find how they do."
  359. 23:45 "Ah, fine, how do you do?" I must say.
  360. 23:50 Oh!
  361. 23:51 Tomatoes in off there.
  362. 23:53 No, I believe I've been off more than I do in you rabbits.
  363. 23:57 Got me building pens night and day.
  364. 24:01 Uh-oh, there comes Mr. Fine Ridge.
  365. 24:06 Well, good morning out there.
  366. 24:09 How are you with this fine deed? He's up to somehunt.
  367. 24:12 Morning, Spar.
  368. 24:14 You thought I'd drop by and leave this grocery order to be filled? Well, well, much obliged to you. No, not at all, not at all.
  369. 24:23 I hear you and Lombard horse.
  370. 24:25 Well...
  371. 24:26 Well, he didn't exactly buy them, but...
  372. 24:28 We got one. Mm, of course, is it?
  373. 24:31 Oh, I don't know if I heard I know it, she's the whore.
  374. 24:34 I might take a look at them and let you know what kind of a deal you made.
  375. 24:38 Why, sure! Be proud to get your opinions on me.
  376. 24:42 He's back here in the shed. Come on back. Oh, you have him here, eh? Yeah, yeah.
  377. 24:47 Wouldn't want to buy some rabbit teeth, would you, Spar? No, no.
  378. 24:51 I just had two when I started. Yes, sir, I believe I made a good...
  379. 24:57 Well, Cedric tied him up out here.
  380. 24:59 Poor boy.
  381. 25:01 Hey, a squarer, look him over.
  382. 25:04 Stands a square on his feet as a cook, so...
  383. 25:07 Ain't got a spurs babbing on it nowhere that I can find.
  384. 25:11 brought through the chest in the white oak stump.
  385. 25:14 Got a good look out of his eyes.
  386. 25:18 How old you say here, Squire?
  387. 25:20 I'm afraid I couldn't tell you, Peabody.
  388. 25:23 Somebody's been doing a pretty good job of teeth filing there. They have, huh? Oh, he's practically worthless.
  389. 25:29 You could be wrong about that, you know, Uncle.
  390. 25:31 What are you doing here? Oh, howdy, Margie. Hello, Albert. Hello.
  391. 25:34 I'd have dropped in accidentally, same as you did.
  392. 25:38 He looks to me like he's got some pretty good points. I repeat, he's worthless.
  393. 25:42 Uh, someone was telling me you were thinking about entering him in the county sweepstakes at the fair next week.
  394. 25:48 But after looking him over, it's my opinion, Abner.
  395. 25:52 You're too smart to try to race him against a horse like my brown best.
  396. 25:56 Well, I weren't figuring on entering them
  397. 25:59 Oh, uh...
  398. 26:00 Well, you can't tell about a horse head away, Squared. You try him. Oh, nonsense. His confirmation is all wrong.
  399. 26:08 Uh, what's his name?
  400. 26:11 Well, I was sort of thinking a while ago, uh...
  401. 26:13 Long went so high when I swapped for him, I might just call him Skyrocket. Ha, ha, ha.
  402. 26:19 Oh, my.
  403. 26:20 Doesn't it look to you, Uncle, as if you might have been foaled at the Frank Williams place near Hot Springs? Oh, ridiculous.
  404. 26:26 Why, that William Stark is a fine stain horse place.
  405. 26:30 Why, that critter can't run a leap.
  406. 26:32 I'd like to ride him sometime, Abner, and see if he has any spirits.
  407. 26:36 And the squire, being a sportsman, wouldn't want you and Lon to pass up a good bet, I'm sure.
  408. 26:40 No, no, certainly not, certainly not, but you're just wasting your time.
  409. 26:48 Uh-oh. There it comes along.
  410. 26:51 I hope he never hurt that fella when he run him out of town.
  411. 26:55 Did you have to fast-fight him long? No, take off them glasses and put them in your pocket or throw them away or something before they ruin your eyes.
  412. 27:02 Oh. Here.
  413. 27:04 Oh, what's the matter? Wouldn't he take them back? Well, you can't expect them to work right off the bat, Abner. You've got to let them get used to your eyes.
  414. 27:11 He said to crimp him.
  415. 27:13 Oh, well.
  416. 27:14 Uh, here, here, Long. Here's an order for Spar's Gimp. You put it up. I'll deliver it over there.
  417. 27:20 Yeah.
  418. 27:21 Potatoes, onions, sugar.
  419. 27:24 B.
  420. 27:25 Wait a minute.
  421. 27:27 Here.
  422. 27:28 Oh.
  423. 27:32 Oh, you got a pair, too, huh? Yeah, I had to get them, Abner. I had to get them.
  424. 27:36 Well, I never know your eyes would give me trouble. Oh, yeah. He says that might be what's been causing my asthma.
  425. 27:41 Well...
  426. 27:42 You don't have to write so big. I ain't hard to hear.
  427. 27:47 For taters.
  428. 27:54 Uh-oh, customer. Uh-huh.
  429. 27:59 Oh, come in, Frederick.
  430. 28:02 Mom?
  431. 28:06 Oh, there you are. Way over yonder. What's the matter to him?
  432. 28:11 Well, I believe Cedric bought some glasses, too.
  433. 28:17 Yeah, I'd say they'd don't run over a feller.
  434. 28:19 Mr. Long, where are you, Mr. Long? Here we are, Sandrick, right here. Oh, here, here, here we are.
  435. 28:29 Mr. Lung, you've got the longest arm I've ever seen.
  436. 28:32 Where'd you get them spectacles? The eye doctor. He said I look more extinguished looking with them all. Well...
  437. 28:46 Hey, Granny, that's the biggest horse I've ever seen in my life.
  438. 28:51 Where?
  439. 28:52 Right up this way.
  440. 28:56 Look out, she run over. Oh, that's Marge and Skyrocket.
  441. 29:07 You're a good boy, Starlocky. Good boy. Oh, excuse me, excuse me. Well, what about him, Marjorie? If you say enter him in the county sweepstakes, he goes. Yes, sir. You're the boss.
  442. 29:19 I'd like one or two more days before I give you a definite answer.
  443. 29:22 Well,
  444. 29:23 What's the matter? Ain't he fast enough? Is that what you mean?
  445. 29:27 No.
  446. 29:28 As a matter of fact, I think he's about two seconds to the mile faster than Brown Vest.
  447. 29:31 Well, what are we waiting for then?
  448. 29:34 Uh, Granny's, I can't hardly wait to see the expression on the squire's face whenever he has to hand that cup over to us. Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
  449. 29:42 But it isn't that easy.
  450. 29:44 I hate to tell you this,
  451. 29:45 But I'm afraid the horse is a balker.
  452. 29:47 He's a hawk.
  453. 29:49 Mm-hmm. You all said.
  454. 29:50 Look, I'll show you.
  455. 29:52 Allow the bad brain.
  456. 29:54 Well, didn't them gypsies tell you that whenever you traded, Brian? No.
  457. 29:58 Well, now, come to think of it, I believe they did save it.
  458. 30:02 Sometimes he stood awful quiet.
  459. 30:04 Pick up that rope, Blum, and stretch it straight across the road.
  460. 30:08 Oh.
  461. 30:09 Well, no wonder he balks, Margie. He's got to jump a rope to get started. Well, let's try him.
  462. 30:15 All right, let's go.
  463. 30:17 One, two, three, four.
  464. 30:18 Help!
  465. 30:19 - Go!
  466. 30:21 Dogies, he's out of sight already! Where'd he go?
  467. 30:24 He never wins.
  468. 30:25 - Pa.
  469. 30:27 Oh.
  470. 30:29 See, I told you he was a balker.
  471. 30:32 I've tried everything.
  472. 30:34 trick I've ever heard of to get him started. And sometimes he'll go and sometimes he won't.
  473. 30:38 He'd look pretty foolish if he refused to break at the county sweepstakes.
  474. 30:41 Yeah.
  475. 30:42 Squire'd have a laugh on its end, wouldn't he?
  476. 30:44 Uh-huh.
  477. 30:45 That's what I'm afraid of.
  478. 30:46 The horse is getting better, I think.
  479. 30:48 But if Cedric's gonna ride him, he better start working with him, so Skyrark can get used to him.
  480. 30:53 You know how Bouncy Abner could ride him?
  481. 30:56 He used to be quite a rider when he was a young fella. Oh, my God.
  482. 30:59 Well, I'm I ain't been on a horse in 30 years.
  483. 31:02 well
  484. 31:03 You ain't scared of him, are you? Why, of course not.
  485. 31:06 I can ride any horse that ever peep through a bridle. Well, get on him then. See what you can do with him.
  486. 31:13 Oh.
  487. 31:14 All more.
  488. 31:15 for you.
  489. 31:15 Very good.
  490. 31:18 Where?
  491. 31:19 Here, here.
  492. 31:20 How are you getting on with man-of-war? We're getting on fine. We think we'll have a racehorse one of these days. Someone was telling me he don't brake very well.
  493. 31:29 I hope he ain't a balker.
  494. 31:33 require champagne.
  495. 31:35 Have you been snooping on me? No, no, no, no, certainly not. But I heard a few rumors.
  496. 31:42 Take him down the road, Adnan. I'm not a little.
  497. 31:44 Well, don't you want to put the rope up first? Oh, sure, sure, sure. Put up the rope. Let's see him start.
  498. 31:51 *crying*
  499. 31:52 If he will start. Well, he'll start all right. Come on, now, put her up.
  500. 31:57 One...
  501. 31:59 Three.
  502. 32:00 Go. Look out. Here we come. Come on, Scott Huckett. Let's go. Come on, boy. Let's go. Get up there. Get up.
  503. 32:05 Dolby, you do stand quiet, don't you? Come on, this old car off you!
  504. 32:09 *Bell rings*
  505. 32:17 My granny, she's a powerful runner once you get started. Yes, sir.
  506. 32:21 One rabbit power!
  507. 32:23 Leave him at it. Uh-uh.
  508. 32:26 Uh-uh.
  509. 32:27 So this is how you've been snooping on us.
  510. 32:31 Good day, Long.
  511. 32:36 Well, I'd still like to know where we're going, Mom. Be quiet, Abner.
  512. 32:41 I-I reckon it's fair enough, ain't it, Sedley? Bob?
  513. 32:44 Oh, yes, ma'am.
  514. 32:45 What are we doing down here on the railroad track, Lump? Are we going to hop a freight and run away from home? Of course not. Oh.
  515. 32:53 Well, what are we going to do? You said if I come down here, you...
  516. 32:57 You had a surprise for me. Now what is it?
  517. 32:59 Way out.
  518. 33:00 Before I say, I expect we'd better time out that much, Edric.
  519. 33:02 Just pull up. You tie his hands and feet there, Cedric. You got to tie me up first, huh? Yeah. Well, good for me. I love surprises, just love them.
  520. 33:12 Hurry up, Cedric. Well, now, you've been promising to help me make a hero out of myself if I'd let you keep that horse. I'll do it. I'll do it too long. All right. This is your chance to play ball with me.
  521. 33:23 Well...
  522. 33:24 - Good. - Play ball? Is that what the surprise is, a new myth? - Oh, not baseball, Abner.
  523. 33:29 Well, Mom, I'm getting too old to play football if that's what you're talking about. Time's right there, Cedric.
  524. 33:35 Yes, Ma'am. Yeah, I don't know what the game is, Cedric, but time is hard. I don't want to cheat.
  525. 33:39 Now, what is it, Mom, we're going to play? Well, we're going to tie you across the railroad track here. Oh, good. And when the train gets about, oh, 100 yards from us here,
  526. 33:49 I'll run up the track here. Cedric and I'll hide out the side there, I think.
  527. 33:52 And we'll run up the track here, and I'll untie you and save your life and make a hero out of me. Well, ha ha ha.
  528. 33:59 Uh...
  529. 34:00 What kind? Why the Fast Express?
  530. 34:02 I say, oh, no, you don't. Oh, no. Now, wait a minute. Now, I'm here. Now, now, now, help me, sir. Help me.
  531. 34:11 Oh, don't now, Lop. Now, wait a minute now, Lop. Let's talk this thing over now, Lop. Honest now. Ain't nothing to talk over. We done tried that. Can't explain it all. Cedric!
  532. 34:19 I'm gonna have you arrested for this. Don't pay no attention to him, Cedric. Don't, Cedric. That tickles, Buffy. Don't do that, Cedric. Tell, tell. Shut up. Somebody might hear you.
  533. 34:29 Well, that's the reason I'm hollering "Hell!" So they will!
  534. 34:32 Now, look, look. You got him, Cedric? That's lame and all. I don't want to hold him.
  535. 34:37 Now don't worry a bit, Abner. I'll be right back to rescue you as quick as the train comes. You sit here behind this bush, Cedric, so nobody can see you. Yes, boss. Aye, Granny, this is gonna make the biggest hero out of me Pine Ridge has ever seen. It is, huh? Oh, yeah. And if it's worth every cent I'm paying you to help me, Cedric. Well, when am I gonna get the 50 cents? Now, we'll get around to that later.
  536. 34:59 Patrick, don't leave me, Patrick!
  537. 35:01 Dad, blame it all. Dennis, I hope they stop the train and all the customers get out and shake hands with me. Maybe the engineer will get me to set up there in the engine with him and ride me clear into the county seat. Dad, blame it, love. Come up here. Mr. Love, the train sounds like it's getting awful near. Oh, no, we've got plenty of time, Ted. See, the closer it gets to Abner, the bigger hero it'll make out of me.
  538. 35:23 Love! Hurry up, love! There comes a chain, love! Hurry up! Yes, but it's getting awful close. Oh, Mr. Love, you better get on up there. Well, you stay right here, Cedric. Help! Help! Play with old love! This is the greatest idea I ever had in my life, Adner. This ought to make a hero out of me.
  539. 35:43 Oh, I got plenty of that.
  540. 35:46 Hurry up, love! Hurry up, love! Granny, send her step deep side in a hard knock. I wish I'd never hear to that. Oh, my goodness. Well, stop the train. Wait a minute. Hold it back. Hold it. Get up. Move, love. Wait a minute.
  541. 36:06 My dog is in the air. That's right.
  542. 36:11 I reckon Mr. Lund's a hero now, ain't he?
  543. 36:14 I'd rather not discuss it, Frederick.
  544. 36:16 Yes, ma'am.
  545. 36:23 Hey, Dogey, if you get any higher, I'm gonna have to get a ladder. I'll climb up on everything there's in the store.
  546. 36:29 No, as I was saying, Mr. Dilbert.
  547. 36:32 If that lung keeps up the hero business of here, somebody's gonna get hurt around here.
  548. 36:37 And I think I know who it is, too.
  549. 36:40 Oh, I don't believe I'd say that, Abner.
  550. 36:42 Well, don't come slipping up on a fella early in the morning this way. You scare the daylight out of me.
  551. 36:48 Admiral, I've got a great idea.
  552. 36:50 I don't want to hear it. Oh, but this is a gooder.
  553. 36:53 you're gonna be kidnapped.
  554. 36:54 Think of that.
  555. 36:55 I am thinking, and I still don't like it.
  556. 36:59 It's going to be as simple.
  557. 37:00 Well, just keep it a secret from me then.
  558. 37:02 Well, wait a minute. What about that promise of yours?
  559. 37:05 I don't recollect no promise. You mean to say you don't recollect promising to help me make a hero out of myself? I never promised to put up with the kind of foolishness you got me into yesterday.
  560. 37:16 Well, now, wait a minute, Edna. Wait just a minute. Let me explain it to you. It ain't no use arguing about it, Long. You're just wasting your time now. Well, wait a minute, Edna. I don't much blame you. That railroad business never worked out very good for some reason or other, but this is different.
  561. 37:30 Now, tonight I'll get a ladder and I'll come over to your house and get you out of the bedroom window.
  562. 37:34 You have to make out like you got a headache or something. Go to bed early so your woman Elizabeth won't...
  563. 37:39 think anything about it.
  564. 37:41 And we'll take you over to that hill, back Uncle Henry Lunsford's place, and pick out a nice spot and tie you to a tree.
  565. 37:47 I'll just stay there till I start up today or something.
  566. 37:49 No, no, we're going to put a note on the front door there saying you're being helped for a $1,000 ransom.
  567. 37:54 A thousand dollars?
  568. 37:57 for me.
  569. 37:58 Hi, doggies.
  570. 38:00 See how important you're going to be?
  571. 38:02 Yeah, but now, how do I get loose?
  572. 38:04 Well, I'm coming to that. Now, tomorrow morning, right early, I'll go down to that hobo camp down there on the river.
  573. 38:09 and I'll get a couple of them tramps.
  574. 38:11 Pick out a couple of the meanest looking fellas. Of course, I'll have to pay them about $5 apiece. And they turn me loose.
  575. 38:17 No, no, they're going to stand guard over you.
  576. 38:20 They're the kidnappers.
  577. 38:21 Oh.
  578. 38:22 So after the posse forms, I'll sort of lead them up to the right spot, and then I'll come charging up the hill of firing my six-shooter.
  579. 38:28 He's needin' goin' farther along.
  580. 38:30 Why not?
  581. 38:31 I saw you shoot that pistol. Ain't a thing you're doing. Oh, well, these are going to be blank cartridges, silly. Oh, oh. But the hobos will make out like they're real bullets, and they'll just run like all get-outs.
  582. 38:43 And right in front of the posse, I'll come running up the hill on die here.
  583. 38:47 Granny, if that don't make a hero out of me, my name ain't Little Manters.
  584. 38:53 Well, it sounds like a pretty good idea, all right, Lon, but...
  585. 38:56 I believe I better think it over.
  586. 38:58 for a week or two.
  587. 38:59 No, sir. We've got to strike while the iron's hot.
  588. 39:02 Yeah, we're going...
  589. 39:04 Aww.
  590. 39:04 Huh.
  591. 39:05 What did you say about heating up the iron? I say we got to strike while the iron's hot.
  592. 39:10 That's an old lettered saying of mine.
  593. 39:12 Oh, what kind of horn? A flat horn like Elizabeth uses to horn with? Any kind of horn, hot or cold, we've got to strike tonight.
  594. 39:19 Well, you better make it a cold and I'll tell you that.
  595. 39:22 You think I'm gonna set up on top of that hill, hold a red-hot horn waiting for you to come after me? You got another get to come in.
  596. 39:28 Well, forget about the R.
  597. 39:30 Tonight's the night.
  598. 39:35 - Abner, Abner.
  599. 39:42 Hey, Anna.
  600. 39:44 Amner, are you awake?
  601. 39:46 I don't know.
  602. 39:48 Hey, Hamner.
  603. 39:49 um
  604. 39:50 - Hamner, get out of there. - Ah, who is it? It's me, Long.
  605. 39:55 going out running around this time of night, Lonzo. Go home. I've come to kidnap you, don't you regalette?
  606. 40:00 They kidding me? Oh, I've changed my mind about this, huh? No, you ain't either. Get out of that bed or I'll come in there and get you.
  607. 40:06 Now, love, don't argue now. Don't argue. Get out of there, then. Hurry up.
  608. 40:10 I'll get, I'll get. Be quiet before you wake up the whole household. Come around here at this hour or not. Let me. My goodness, hurry up, Andrew. Good, Mr.
  609. 40:18 - Wait a minute, wait a minute. - What did I say? - My bridge is on.
  610. 40:23 Get my mega hero out of yourself.
  611. 40:26 told me that I wish I'd never hear of it.
  612. 40:28 Wait a minute, I'll give you a light here, Long. Don't... Oh, boy, get a shovel. Wait a minute. That's Elizabeth's prize lamp left to her by her mom. What's this?
  613. 40:37 Don't be just a fine time of night to be getting a man out for something like this. Come on and shut up.
  614. 40:43 or they had more sense than to listen to you in the first place.
  615. 40:49 "Beat up out of being all ours and I be quiet."
  616. 40:53 with it.
  617. 40:56 Ah!
  618. 40:57 Oh, no, that tickle, no. Quiet. That old tickle my foot. Tender foot. All that has. Oh, oh, oh, oh.
  619. 41:09 That didn't break my back, it's a mercy.
  620. 41:11 It ain't my back that hurt me. Well, come on, let's get out, ain't it?
  621. 41:15 We'll just leave that ladder there for everything. Okay.
  622. 41:17 Come on.
  623. 41:20 Oh, oh, blimey, he's rocking.
  624. 41:23 that you'll wake up the whole neighborhood.
  625. 41:24 rocks that hurt my feet.
  626. 41:26 long you're gonna have to carry me.
  627. 41:27 Oh, for goodness sakes, for two cents I'd give this whole thing up. All right, don't be there to be. What are you doing?
  628. 41:34 - That talk ain't got less than a nickel. - Oh, first thing I'd say, "Get on, get aboard."
  629. 41:43 You better get off now, Edmer. I've got to put that ransom note on the door.
  630. 41:48 This is fawn riding piggyback, you know what?
  631. 41:52 You're loud. You wake up the whole town. Oh, yeah.
  632. 41:54 Thousand Wonders who got out of the house without waking Elizabeth up. Elizabeth?
  633. 41:58 Why, she weren't there. Weren't there? No, Grandma mastered her sick, so she went over to sit up with her.
  634. 42:04 Well, this is a fine time to be telling me about him.
  635. 42:07 We could walk right out the front door.
  636. 42:09 I never thought about that.
  637. 42:20 We've got Admin.
  638. 42:21 If he's worth a thousand dollars, you better get it ready.
  639. 42:25 If he ain't, we'll send in his ears one at a time.
  640. 42:29 Born lazy.
  641. 42:31 Red Circle Band.
  642. 42:35 Captain, they've been kidnapped. Orlin' Branson. They're bombing a posse now. Get the boys and cover on us.
  643. 43:05 What makes you think they came this way? Well, I just figured it out, sure.
  644. 43:10 I just figured if I was a kidnapper, whereabouts would I take him?
  645. 43:14 Well, sounds like good reasoning to me.
  646. 43:16 All right, men. Follow Lump. Yeah, follow me.
  647. 43:20 Oh, for the land's sake, did you hurt yourself? Yeah.
  648. 43:25 Uh-huh.
  649. 43:27 Well, you fellas has got this all wrong. It was just a joke.
  650. 43:31 Well, the joke ain't gonna work, son.
  651. 43:34 See, me and my partner, we was going to make out like I was kidnapped, and
  652. 43:38 Then he's gonna rescue me and that'll make a hero out of it and he'll get to my mister. Oh, cut the comedy. We came by the store and seen the ransom note. That was for the joke, too. He was gonna give us ten bucks and shake somebody down for a grand.
  653. 43:51 Well, if anybody's going to get it,
  654. 43:53 we're going to get the grand.
  655. 43:55 Well, we wasn't going to get no grandpiner. It was a thousand dollars.
  656. 43:59 They'll be here in just a little while. Who'll be here?
  657. 44:02 the posse and my partner to rescue me.
  658. 44:05 There ain't gonna be no rescue, mister. Not till we've had time to collect.
  659. 44:08 And if that silly-looking partner of yours wants to get tough about it,
  660. 44:12 We'll fill them full of holes.
  661. 44:15 Oh, there's ain't there nothing I can do to make you fellas believe me.
  662. 44:18 Well, we believe you.
  663. 44:19 And we're going to be all nice little pals together just as soon as we cut up that dough.
  664. 44:23 Why, you low-down snake in the weeds?
  665. 44:28 Hey, Butch, there's a bunch of roofs milling around down here.
  666. 44:31 That's them, that's them. They've come for me. Good for them. Hooray! Keep your mouth shut, you little runner. I'll shut it for you. You and who else?
  667. 44:39 Help! Help! I said keep your mouth shut.
  668. 44:41 Help.
  669. 44:42 Help. Just a minute, man.
  670. 44:44 Can't be more than nine or ten of them up there. I'll handle this by myself. But, love, you can't... No, no, I don't want none of you fellas to get hurt.
  671. 44:51 But if I have any trouble, you fellas come and help me out. And come a-shootin'.
  672. 44:56 Hey, here comes the other guy.
  673. 44:58 Let's get over behind the tree and give them a warning to keep away.
  674. 45:01 Hey, Long! Don't come up here, they'll kill you! That guy's a dummy, don't believe his own partner. Better warn him off.
  675. 45:10 Tell them to keep shooting, Abner. That's going to sound good from down there below.
  676. 45:15 Blum, don't come up here! Stay back, Blum! They'll kill you!
  677. 45:18 *Burps*
  678. 45:19 *pain*
  679. 45:21 Mom, stay back. They're right over there by a tree.
  680. 45:25 He didn't say nothing about shooting.
  681. 45:27 That thing looks like a young cannon. Hey, better not fire, man. You're liable to hit long.
  682. 45:33 Long, don't come up here. Get back, Long.
  683. 45:37 *BANG*
  684. 45:39 *BANG*
  685. 45:40 Lay right over there, l'hombe! Lay right over there!
  686. 45:42 I'm
  687. 45:44 Just stay where you are, I'm gonna get you
  688. 45:48 them bullets as big as marble that guy must be crazy he's asking for it, let him have it get on back Bob, get back
  689. 45:58 The crazy wolf got me. I'm getting out of here. That guy don't know when he's licked. Come on.
  690. 46:04 All right, men. These men don't break cover.
  691. 46:11 Nice work, Adler.
  692. 46:13 I told you it would work out just like we planned it.
  693. 46:15 Yeah, you told me. That's a good idea having them fellas shooting blanks, too.
  694. 46:20 Did you tell them to do that?
  695. 46:22 Plum, them weren't blanks.
  696. 46:24 they was using real bullets.
  697. 46:26 They was going to hold me here and you paid them a thousand dollar ransom. Oh, you're just joking, Henry.
  698. 46:32 You're just saying that to get even with me on account of that railroad business. I know.
  699. 46:36 You're saying it, huh?
  700. 46:38 If you think them weren't real bullets they was using, take a look at your hat there.
  701. 46:42 Ah.
  702. 46:43 Take a look at your hat there.
  703. 46:46 Oh, my goodness.
  704. 46:51 Is he wounded, Adner?
  705. 46:53 No, just hell short, I reckon.
  706. 46:56 On time, he said, Rickman. Pick up his feet. We gotta carry him in.
  707. 47:00 Mom.
  708. 47:01 Untie me.
  709. 47:03 Oh.
  710. 47:04 All the crazy, idiotic stunts I ever hear in my life, this one takes the prize.
  711. 47:10 Uh...
  712. 47:11 Now, is he a hero, Mr. Abner?
  713. 47:13 I hope so, for one of us gets killed.
  714. 47:26 And I'd like to tell you again how much I admired your conduct yesterday.
  715. 47:31 It was nightly, Mr. Edwards.
  716. 47:34 Worth nothing much, hardly.
  717. 47:36 speak of.
  718. 47:37 And I'd like to ask a very great favor of you, Mr. Edwards. Why, sure.
  719. 47:42 What is it?
  720. 47:42 Well...
  721. 47:44 I wonder if I could have your hat.
  722. 47:46 The one with the bullet hole in it.
  723. 47:47 I should like to preserve it.
  724. 47:49 Why, of course you can have it.
  725. 47:51 I can't wear it no more, no way.
  726. 47:53 Oh,
  727. 47:54 Well...
  728. 47:55 Do come and see me. You don't have to wait for the usual Wednesday night, do you?
  729. 48:00 No, I don't reckon I do.
  730. 48:04 I'll come by tonight and set a sparrow.
  731. 48:06 That is, if it's all right with you.
  732. 48:08 And I'll bring the hat.
  733. 48:19 I
  734. 48:28 *Humming*
  735. 48:38 Oh, my God.
  736. 48:40 Great is it a fine morning.
  737. 48:42 Mighty funny when the feller don't know when he's well off and goes and sticks his head into matrimony, ain't it?
  738. 48:48 Have you popped the question yet, love?
  739. 48:50 Well...
  740. 48:50 That's the part that's got me stuck.
  741. 48:53 He can dodge bullets and yet he's afraid to ask a lady to marry him.
  742. 48:56 Well, he might be right about that, Margie.
  743. 49:00 That getting married is awful dangerous business nowadays.
  744. 49:04 Yeah.
  745. 49:05 Uh...
  746. 49:06 How skyrocket, Margie?
  747. 49:08 Oh, that's what I came to tell you. I added him in the county sweepstakes today in your name. Well, good for you. Oh, no, Squire Frost at the mouth. Ha, ha, ha.
  748. 49:18 you're sure everything going to be too heavy for him
  749. 49:21 I don't think so.
  750. 49:22 We ran a mile and 142 this morning with Cedric up. 142?
  751. 49:28 Doggy, that's faster than Brown Bess ever, Ronnie.
  752. 49:31 Why, sure. Is he still walking?
  753. 49:33 Oh, once in a while.
  754. 49:35 But he's getting used to Cedric, and I think he'll start all right.
  755. 49:38 Isn't that your ring?
  756. 49:40 I don't know. I never paid no attention. Of course it, boss. Go on, answer the phone.
  757. 49:45 What you waiting on? I'm looking for my spectacle.
  758. 49:50 They're on your forehead.
  759. 49:53 Don't need glasses to answer the telephone, no way.
  760. 49:56 Got to see who I'm talking to, don't I?
  761. 49:59 Hello?
  762. 50:01 Hello.
  763. 50:03 I know this. Must have hung up.
  764. 50:07 Hey, what's going on here?
  765. 50:10 What's that, a grocery order log?
  766. 50:12 Now, I want to read you something.
  767. 50:13 Uh, an old aunt.
  768. 50:15 It's a serious business. It wouldn't be a proposal, would it?
  769. 50:19 How do you know that?
  770. 50:21 Listen to this. See how you like it.
  771. 50:25 He's easy to exaggerate.
  772. 50:27 My love for you is strong and true.
  773. 50:30 It'll last as long as the skies are blue.
  774. 50:35 Will you be kind and share my life?
  775. 50:38 In short...
  776. 50:39 Will you become my wife?
  777. 50:42 Signed, Lum Eddard's proprietor of the Jot'Em Down store, Pine Ridge, Arkansas.
  778. 50:47 Why, Lum, that's very sweet.
  779. 50:49 Did you like it, you were now?
  780. 50:51 I set up all night last night writing it.
  781. 50:54 But the question is, how am I going to get it to her? Well, why don't you go out and hand it to her yourself?
  782. 50:58 And stand there and watch her read it? Oh, no, I couldn't do that.
  783. 51:02 Well, then why not just...
  784. 51:03 Don't be looking at me. I ain't no Cupid. Uh, wait a minute, Abner. Wait a minute. It ain't no use to argue with me now, though. I ain't going to do it now. Wait a minute, Abner. Wait a minute.
  785. 51:14 Granny's.
  786. 51:15 After all I've did for you.
  787. 51:17 Sit up with you when you had the monks.
  788. 51:19 Lent your money when you need it.
  789. 51:21 Why, Abner Peabody, you ought to be ashamed of yourself.
  790. 51:25 All right, Dad, blame it. I'll hand it to her. Give it to me.
  791. 51:29 Well, wait a minute. Let's see if she's gone home yet. She may still be down on the street.
  792. 51:33 Oh, yeah.
  793. 51:39 I know that I got to get that whole thing.
  794. 51:43 By the way, how are the new glasses standing out? Oh, I think we're getting used to them, sort of gradual. Yeah, our eyes have been burning. We've been having some awful bad headaches, but that just shows how bad we've been eating them.
  795. 51:55 Yeah, I believe eventually I can see Mark and I as good with Eve as I did with my old one.
  796. 52:00 Wait a minute, Abner.
  797. 52:01 The honor's Miss Geraldine now.
  798. 52:04 Where?
  799. 52:05 Standing right out there.
  800. 52:07 Or over in front of the millinery store.
  801. 52:10 Oh, oh, yeah, yeah, I see her.
  802. 52:13 Here, take this note on over there and give it to her right now. Well, now, what do you want me to tell her? Why, just...
  803. 52:17 Teller's with the compliments of Mr. Andrews.
  804. 52:20 Yeah, yeah. All right. Whoa, whoa, boy. Whoa, whoa, whoa, boy. Whoa. Well...
  805. 52:25 He'll deliver the note all right.
  806. 52:27 Here, I expect I better get back in the store. I don't want Miss Geraldine to see me stand out here watching her.
  807. 52:34 Good morning, Geraldine. Oh.
  808. 52:37 I forgot something.
  809. 52:44 Mom! Ah? Look who's standing there now where Miss Geraldine was.
  810. 52:49 Oh, my goodness. Well, she'll be back out in time.
  811. 52:52 You don't reckon Abner'd? With those glasses on? Oh, my goodness. Wait a minute. Abner! Abner! Abner! Abner!
  812. 52:59 I got something here for you. He said to tell you what the compliments of law matters. Now, don't say a word till you read it.
  813. 53:06 ever.
  814. 53:06 Amen.
  815. 53:07 Hold on.
  816. 53:08 Abner, Abner!
  817. 53:10 Wait a minute, wait a minute, give me that note. Mom, darling, you've made me the happiest woman in the world. I know this, how did this happen? You crazy. I got him a man.
  818. 53:31 Why, you've done it.
  819. 53:33 Oh!
  820. 53:38 I think Granny's this will settle any argument about where the middle of the store is at.
  821. 53:42 Lom, do we have to go through all this again?
  822. 53:46 just on account of a little bad eyesight.
  823. 53:49 I'd rather not discuss it with you, Mr. Peabody.
  824. 53:52 You've ruined my life, that's what you did.
  825. 53:54 Ruined my life.
  826. 53:55 Well, I'll never make it. I've got my half the dry goods on this side of the store, and you've got your half the groceries over there. The store's equal divided now, and I'll appreciate it if you'll stay on your own side.
  827. 54:06 Uh-oh. Right over this way. Peabody sells it for land. Bananas for better merchandise. Bananas, 25 cents a dozen. Two dozen per quarter. Three dozen per quarter. Four dozen. Five dozen. Wait a minute.
  828. 54:16 I don't want any bananas.
  829. 54:18 Well, you divided the store again, have you? Yes, sir. Divided her up, Jed.
  830. 54:23 Well, I've come to see Lum, so I might as well get on his side of the store.
  831. 54:28 How long is this year gonna last, Lum?
  832. 54:30 Uh, Granny's hit final this time, Judge.
  833. 54:32 I ain't having no more dealings with him. I'm sorry to hear that.
  834. 54:36 That's what I've got to say to you isn't going to make you feel any better.
  835. 54:40 It ain't that.
  836. 54:41 I'm afraid the widow's got a mighty strong breach of promise case against you.
  837. 54:46 Wait a minute. Come over here, Gage.
  838. 54:48 He's got ears like a donkey.
  839. 54:50 Oh, Doggy, that's a heap better than being one.
  840. 54:53 I'm afraid if you don't marry her, she can take everything you've got.
  841. 54:58 Jenny, ain't there no way out of it at all, James?
  842. 55:01 There's one chance.
  843. 55:03 That is, she'll give us back that note.
  844. 55:06 That's the only evidence she has against you.
  845. 55:09 See if you can't get that note back, Judge. I'm going down to see her now.
  846. 55:13 But you know the widow better than I do.
  847. 55:16 Hello, Judge Egan. Hello, Michael.
  848. 55:18 Right over this way. Lord Price is in town. Right over this way. Oh, come in, Marjorie.
  849. 55:24 Granny, I'm glad you come in.
  850. 55:26 What's the matter, love?
  851. 55:28 Oh, I just had a talk with Judge Akins.
  852. 55:30 He says the Witter Abernathy's got an awful good breach of promise case against me.
  853. 55:34 Lum, Edward, you need a guardian. And you know whose fault it was. Lum, Edward, give me those glasses. Wait a minute. What are you going to do with them? I'll kill you.
  854. 55:43 Come on over here in the goods store, Margie. Give me these new glasses, Ed. Well, wait a minute. I'm just getting used to them. Come on. There's nothing wrong with your old ones.
  855. 55:51 Well, now, be careful with them. I'll be careful, all right. You two get in enough trouble without having these glasses to help you.
  856. 55:57 Why, that's willful destruction of property. I know it is.
  857. 56:01 What?
  858. 56:02 Uh-oh. Right away this way, squire. Lowest prices in town.
  859. 56:06 Don't go over there to get skin, Squire. Come over here. Now you two stop this right now, do you hear? Oh, fettle, fettle. All groceries have priced over here, Squire. It looks like I might make some right smart bargains here today. Yeah, what can I do for you? Yeah, but that ain't what's on my mind, Lump.
  860. 56:22 I'm representing the Widow of Anassi, and...
  861. 56:25 In that little matter of your contract of matrimony.
  862. 56:28 Well, what are you doing sticking your nose in this? You ain't no lawyer. Nevertheless, the Whitter Abernathy has asked me to represent her interest. I don't want to marry her, though. The whole thing's a mistake. You will marry Mrs. Abernathy on Saturday night or take the consequences?
  863. 56:43 That'll be two decisions you lose on Saturday.
  864. 56:47 What do you mean by that? When Brown best beats that naggy horse,
  865. 56:51 You'll realize what a fool you were, entering him in the county sweepstakes. I wouldn't be too sure of that, Uncle. He's a balker.
  866. 56:59 He'll never get off of the starting line. Oh, he'll start all right. Hey, finally you are training a horse to beat Brown Best.
  867. 57:06 What do you know about horses, anyway? She knows a heap more than you do, Squire. My grannies, I'll back her judgment again yearning any day.
  868. 57:14 You really?
  869. 57:16 How much will you back it for?
  870. 57:18 Well...
  871. 57:18 You're not going to bet, are you, Mom?
  872. 57:20 Mmh.
  873. 57:21 Yes, did I thought.
  874. 57:22 You're full of big talk, but when it comes right down to back in your horse, you're... So that's what you come over here for, huh?
  875. 57:29 Always looking for a sure thing, ain't she?
  876. 57:31 Well, you ain't got one this time. I'll tell you what I'll do, Squire.
  877. 57:35 if you really want a bit
  878. 57:37 I'll bet you my half of the store here again $1,000 at Skyrocket Beach Brown Bash.
  879. 57:41 Lonnie wouldn't you keep you?
  880. 57:44 That's a bit, Edward. Shake on it. Don't do it, Lum. When this half of the store is mine...
  881. 57:49 I can fix it up and make something out of this hodgepodge.
  882. 57:53 Just a minute, Spar.
  883. 57:56 You're so all-farm smart.
  884. 57:58 Care to think so much of that bad-flamed hay burner here?
  885. 58:03 How would you like to make a real bet on that race?
  886. 58:07 What do you mean, the real best?
  887. 58:09 I'll bet you my half of the store.
  888. 58:12 Again, you sending Margie to that art institution she's been wanting to go to.
  889. 58:17 You were bluffing, Peabody.
  890. 58:18 You think I won't call you?
  891. 58:20 But here's where you lose.
  892. 58:22 I'll take that little bet, too.
  893. 58:25 My doggies, you made a deal.
  894. 58:28 - Mmh!
  895. 58:29 Good day, gentlemen. Good day.
  896. 58:31 Have the keys ready, I'll be in to take position on Monday morning.
  897. 58:37 Good for you.
  898. 58:39 Oh.
  899. 58:39 Well, now you've done it.
  900. 58:41 I declare I think you're both crazy.
  901. 58:44 Of course we're crazy.
  902. 58:45 You got no business associating with us? No way.
  903. 58:48 Why don't you go on away and leave us alone?
  904. 58:50 For love.
  905. 58:52 Well, for once, I think he's right.
  906. 58:55 What do you hang around down here for...
  907. 58:58 What you going home and...
  908. 59:00 Cramp yourself up and get you a bowl like a young girl or two.
  909. 59:04 I've got it, Bo Abner.
  910. 59:06 I've got two of them.
  911. 59:08 And I think they're both pretty grand.
  912. 59:10 But if you two think you can get rid of me as easy as this, just because my uncle got mad at me...
  913. 59:15 You ought to be ashamed of yourself.
  914. 59:17 Oh, Abner ain't ashamed of nothing.
  915. 59:19 Ain't got sense enough.
  916. 59:20 Just cause I get mad and make a silly bet, he thinks he's got to do the same thing.
  917. 59:25 You think you're the only one that can stand up this far, Skimp, huh?
  918. 59:29 I think you are both pretty grand.
  919. 59:31 Didn't make sense, but I was proud of you.
  920. 59:33 Granny Zabner did call the Squires bluff, didn't he?
  921. 59:37 Well...
  922. 59:38 If anybody around here is going to pick on Lum, it's going to be me.
  923. 59:42 Not squire skin. Hooray for the three musketeers. All right, Grimmies, let's get this rope out of the way.
  924. 59:48 What, he can't get from one side of the store to the other? No.
  925. 59:52 Well, more than likely we won't have a store after Saturday, no way. Might as well be.
  926. 59:56 foreigners as long as we can.
  927. 1:00:00 Step right this way, folks, and solve the secret of that crystal maze. Hello, Cedric, my boy. Why don't you go in and see the show? I ain't got no money. Well, I think that could be remedied. Here you are, my son.
  928. 1:00:20 Do you reckon I'll have time? Why, of course, my boy. It's an hour yet before post time. What's it like, Squire? It's all right, Cedric.
  929. 1:00:30 All right, right this way, folks. All right, step this way. One dime, ten cents, a tenth part of a dollar.
  930. 1:00:39 - No!
  931. 1:00:43 What you looking for digested about, Skyrocket?
  932. 1:00:46 Grannies, I wish there's some way I could tell him what he's carrying on his back today.
  933. 1:00:50 Well, I don't see why you can't. Brown Beth always understood me.
  934. 1:00:54 Well, why don't we go talk to her then?
  935. 1:00:56 What are we waiting on?
  936. 1:00:59 Listen, Bessie.
  937. 1:01:00 Do you think there's some way that you could manage to fall down or something without hurting yourself?
  938. 1:01:05 Your mistress would appreciate it if you could.
  939. 1:01:07 I reckon you ought to luck today, Miss Marjorie. She sure isn't fine fettle.
  940. 1:01:12 She's in the pink.
  941. 1:01:14 I reckon where Cedric's at?
  942. 1:01:16 How much more time we got?
  943. 1:01:18 Almost an hour. You ain't saw him, have you, Square? Yeah, he was over that way a little while ago.
  944. 1:01:23 Well, it's a good thing we put Abner's name down as alternate writer in the entry blank.
  945. 1:01:27 Well, that's the trouble. Admir ain't hearing either.
  946. 1:01:29 And if he order left Pine Ridge two hours ago...
  947. 1:01:32 I'm afraid Mr. Peabody is temporarily detained. I find that Skyrocket did come from the William Stock Farm.
  948. 1:01:39 Those gypsies stole him.
  949. 1:01:41 And of course, when they were looking for him, they had to take action when they found him in Abner's position.
  950. 1:01:45 Well, I'll be dead blamed. Well, I might have known you'd figure out some way to hornswoggle us.
  951. 1:01:50 You put Abner in jail. And I'll bet you done something with Cedric, too, so he couldn't get here.
  952. 1:01:55 Well, maybe you'd better go after Abner. Maybe you can talk the sheriff into letting him out somehow. Well, sheriff, I've told you a thousand or a hundred times I ain't guilty. Well, maybe so.
  953. 1:02:05 You know, Abner, I'm kind of sorry to see you in here even if you didn't vote for me.
  954. 1:02:09 I voted for you.
  955. 1:02:11 Ah.
  956. 1:02:11 Might have put it in the wrong box, but...
  957. 1:02:13 I voted for you.
  958. 1:02:15 Now can I get out? Well, if you voted for me, you want to see me do my duty, don't you?
  959. 1:02:20 Yeah.
  960. 1:02:21 I reckon I do, Cheryl.
  961. 1:02:23 Yes, yes, yes, I do.
  962. 1:02:25 Hey, Sheriff, when are you gonna let us out of here?
  963. 1:02:28 Oh, in a week or two, maybe.
  964. 1:02:30 Robos ain't so popular in these parts.
  965. 1:02:33 Right here, Sheriff!
  966. 1:02:34 You ain't gonna leave me back here by myself, are you?
  967. 1:02:37 Hey, Bill.
  968. 1:02:39 That sheriff wouldn't rest so easy if he knew how bad we was wanted in a couple of places, huh?
  969. 1:02:43 Which bank job are you referring to, Joe? Let's see. There's that hundred grand to be knocked off in St. Louis. Oh.
  970. 1:02:48 How about those bonds and
  971. 1:02:50 A.C. Oh, well, could I help that?
  972. 1:02:52 That bank messenger had the nerve to walk right past me.
  973. 1:02:55 Just like picking daisies.
  974. 1:02:58 What they got you for, son?
  975. 1:02:59 Play on hooky.
  976. 1:03:00 How? Probably stole some kid's marbles.
  977. 1:03:04 Doggy, you fellas don't know who you're talking to, do you? No.
  978. 1:03:08 Poor Steve Peabody's money.
  979. 1:03:11 I'm a horse to be honest.
  980. 1:03:13 I bet you I stole a thousand head of horses during my time.
  981. 1:03:18 That's a pretty tough racket, old-timer.
  982. 1:03:20 card.
  983. 1:03:21 That's the toughest deal in the air, Bugs.
  984. 1:03:24 But I bet you're through now, ain't you?
  985. 1:03:26 I'm never going to quit it.
  986. 1:03:31 Come here.
  987. 1:03:32 Hmm?
  988. 1:03:34 If I ever get out of here,
  989. 1:03:36 I'm gonna steal Seabiscuit. Me, no.
  990. 1:03:39 I'm going to do it. Yes, sir.
  991. 1:03:42 I-I-I done a train job not long ago, too.
  992. 1:03:46 I sort of messed it up, but I done it.
  993. 1:03:49 Tell us some more about that horse stealing, mister.
  994. 1:03:52 Oh, well, eh?
  995. 1:03:54 Weren't much to it, eh, Deft?
  996. 1:03:55 We used to steal them from the Indians.
  997. 1:03:57 And of course we'd have to shoot about 15 or 20 braids every time we done it.
  998. 1:04:02 And we'd take them down in Oklahoma and sell them. Clean profit. Say, I used to live in Tulsa. Did you ever operate down around there much?
  999. 1:04:10 - Talsy, no. - Yeah. - No, I've heard of it, but we stayed out on the plains most of the time. - Uh-huh.
  1000. 1:04:16 It's the Tulsi, Oklahoma.
  1001. 1:04:19 Oh, it seems like I used to know somebody that moved to Tulsi.
  1002. 1:04:23 Let me see now, who are they?
  1003. 1:04:27 Yeah, but we gotta get him out, Sheriff.
  1004. 1:04:30 I'm sorry, Lama. Can't do it.
  1005. 1:04:32 Unless you got $5,000 bail to put up.
  1006. 1:04:35 Well, can I even sing? Why, sure.
  1007. 1:04:37 I'll bring him right up. Wait a minute. Here's your key, Sheriff. Oh.
  1008. 1:04:44 I'm proud I'll run into you.
  1009. 1:04:47 My dog is that gives me a great idea. Wait a minute, wait a minute. I hear somebody coming.
  1010. 1:04:51 more than likely that partner of mine. He's the one I was telling you about that kill-setting bull.
  1011. 1:04:56 Plum wants to talk to you.
  1012. 1:04:57 Hey, Sheriff, when are you going to give me my shooting arms? I feel plumb undressed without them.
  1013. 1:05:03 What's the matter with you, Abner? Tell her how mean I am. You tell her.
  1014. 1:05:07 Oh, trying to make me talk, huh?
  1015. 1:05:10 You fellas keep on practicing. Maybe someday you'll get as mean as me and...
  1016. 1:05:14 Get sent to the state penitentiary instead of a little old country jail like this.
  1017. 1:05:20 I'm glad we have these bars between us and him.
  1018. 1:05:23 Yeah.
  1019. 1:05:24 Tough character.
  1020. 1:05:26 For two cents, I'd have broke out of this burn cage. You know that, don't you, kid? Abner, you've got to ride Skyrocky.
  1021. 1:05:34 Cedric ain't showed up yet. Mom, I can't be riding no horses. I'm too busy stealing them. Oh, for goodness sakes, cut out that foolishness now. If I don't get you back in time, Margie's going to lose her schooling, and me and you ain't going to have no store no more.
  1022. 1:05:47 Ah.
  1023. 1:05:48 Sheriff, ain't there some way you could lend him to me for an hour or two?
  1024. 1:05:51 Sorry, I can't do her. It's getting the law.
  1025. 1:05:53 Now, I voted for him, Lon. He's got to do his duty. Come on, lock me up. Wait a minute, wait a minute.
  1026. 1:05:58 Who's that coming up, Al Conner? Where? Somebody after Abner, I'll be on you. No, I guess maybe it's my woman. Oh.
  1027. 1:06:04 There's the fire alarm. I gotta get going. I don't see nobody. Well, wait a minute, Lord. I can't go with you. I've got to stay here in jail. I'm a desperate radio.
  1028. 1:06:16 Hurry up! Get through him! Where to, Sheriff?
  1029. 1:06:21 To the fire ground. Yeah, the fire ground. Stop over at the butcher shop and pick up Elmer and Oliver. Hurry up!
  1030. 1:06:30 Better take your coat off, Abner. What for? So you can put on that jockey outfit. I don't need no jockey outfit to ride a fire truck. Oh, come on, take off your coat. Well, love, I'll... Help, help, love, Sammy. Love, help, help, love. Here.
  1031. 1:06:56 Hurry up, we're getting my night of the fairground. Well, I'll hurry.
  1032. 1:07:01 Here, take off that hat. Huh? Oh, yeah, yeah, that's a good idea. Whee! Whee! Huh? But just careful. My love folks are going to think I'm crazy wearing an outfit like this so far.
  1033. 1:07:19 Close time in two minutes, Miss Marjorie. Please give us as much time as you can, Mr. Brannigan. I'm sure they'll be here any minute now.
  1034. 1:07:26 I insist that this race be started on time, Brannigan.
  1035. 1:07:30 There's the third gun, they don't see no smoke. Oh, it's under the grandstand, I think, Chief. Under the grandstand.
  1036. 1:07:38 All right, boys, get ready. Wait a minute. The region's over here. I don't care about that. Where's a farm? There ain't no farm. Wasn't told a farm, Chief DeWall. Never mind that now. Come on. Get on this farm. Here he is, Mr. Brennigan. Come on.
  1037. 1:07:58 I...
  1038. 1:07:58 Come on, Edward. Get on there, quick. Oh, blame that Cedric wheat hunt.
  1039. 1:08:03 If I ever catch him, I'll whop him right on top of the head.
  1040. 1:08:07 Oh, my God.
  1041. 1:08:08 We collect you both got to come in together in order to win.
  1042. 1:08:13 There they go! Brown Betts is going to front, Hezekiah second, and there's Skyrocket left at the post. He won't go, he won't go! He's starting, he's starting! He's starting! He's starting! He's starting! He's going! Come on! It's Brown Betts for half a length, Hezekiah second, Invincible is third, Wheelwright is fourth, Lancelot is fifth, and Skyrocket! I'd still like to see this race. But we've got to find the bar first. I'd still like to see the race.
  1043. 1:08:43 half his brown vest by a length has the guy is checked by three lengths invincible the third wheel ride in fourth lance rod is fifth and skyrocket i get shot or something what's that chair that partner of yours belongs back in jail well the honor he is go get him uh right and skyrocket come on skyrocket come on come on skyrocket on the back stretch his brown best still leave
  1044. 1:09:13 and skyrocket is waking up but still lands now he's passing wheel life he's passing lonsalot round the far turn brown that's his still in front head back to the second and here comes skyrocket moving fast he's passed invincible he's passed he's a kaya here he comes he's challenging brown best it's brown that's skyrocket they're neck and neck it's brown up skyrocket head to head it's brown
  1045. 1:09:43 Sky Rockets win by a nose.
  1046. 1:09:59 Proud of you, I'm proud of you.
  1047. 1:10:02 Oh, for both. I might not hold him in a little too much, Mr. Peeney. Well, you win it. That's the main thing.
  1048. 1:10:13 hiking on a fire engine.
  1049. 1:10:17 Come here, Sheriff.
  1050. 1:10:23 Oh, is that a fact?
  1051. 1:10:25 You got him locked up right now. Well, maybe.
  1052. 1:10:28 Now, just the same, you've got to go back to jail. Oh, sure.
  1053. 1:10:32 You can't let them take Adam to jail.
  1054. 1:10:34 At least I'd like to brag about what a good loser you are.
  1055. 1:10:37 Sheriff?
  1056. 1:10:38 I'll be responsible for him. What was he? Oh, this little matter can be cleared up.
  1057. 1:10:44 Well...
  1058. 1:10:45 If you look at it that-a-way, you are.
  1059. 1:10:48 Well, good for you, squire. Well, I could hardly let him go back to jail, seeing he's got to be best man at a wedding tonight.
  1060. 1:10:57 Why go ahead, Henry?
  1061. 1:10:59 Oh.
  1062. 1:11:00 Did you have to remind me of that?
  1063. 1:11:08 Well, can't see a thing.
  1064. 1:11:10 Well, I reckon we better give it up for tonight.
  1065. 1:11:13 Yeah, get a fresh start in the morning.
  1066. 1:11:16 Yeah, you can see afar a lot cleaner in the daylight. Uh-huh.
  1067. 1:11:35 Amen.
  1068. 1:11:41 Woo!
  1069. 1:11:48 Uh, Mr. Edwards.
  1070. 1:11:54 Lord, I had more sense than you got yourself into this trouble.
  1071. 1:11:57 Hmm?
  1072. 1:11:59 Right over here, love.
  1073. 1:12:09 Friends, we are gathered here today to... Can't you skip all of this?
  1074. 1:12:12 Get it over quick.
  1075. 1:12:14 You bet I can.
  1076. 1:12:16 Thank you, Judge.
  1077. 1:12:17 And if any man can show just cause,
  1078. 1:12:20 Why this couple should not be joined in wedlock.
  1079. 1:12:23 Let him now speak.
  1080. 1:12:25 Or forever hold his peace.
  1081. 1:12:29 I... I missed... What?
  1082. 1:12:32 I said a object.
  1083. 1:12:34 On what grounds do you interrupt this ceremony?
  1084. 1:12:37 I, uh...
  1085. 1:12:39 I had some reason stubbed up a while ago, uh...
  1086. 1:12:43 Oh, he's too young to know his own mind.
  1087. 1:12:47 Objection overruled.
  1088. 1:12:50 Now, wait a minute. Are you tying a knot here, or is he doing the hitching?
  1089. 1:12:54 Well, well...
  1090. 1:12:56 Go ahead.
  1091. 1:12:57 You may proceed, Judge. Well, are there any other just causes?
  1092. 1:13:01 Why, I sort of object myself.
  1093. 1:13:05 Well, this is all very irregular, I must say.
  1094. 1:13:08 Don't pay any attention to them. Just go on with the wedding.
  1095. 1:13:11 I know. Just a minute, Judge.
  1096. 1:13:15 Am I too late? Oh, just in time, Sheriff.
  1097. 1:13:18 Joseph!
  1098. 1:13:21 Mom! Mom! Oh my God! Oh my God! He can't marry long.
  1099. 1:13:28 There's her legal-weighted husband right there.
  1100. 1:13:31 He'd run off and left there and...
  1101. 1:13:33 She's been telling it around that he's dead.
  1102. 1:13:36 Well, someone said he was.
  1103. 1:13:38 In view of this unfortunate circumstance, I think we can consider this wedding postponed.
  1104. 1:13:45 Postponed?
  1105. 1:13:47 I agree if it's canceled.
  1106. 1:13:53 And so sang Sir Galahad with a thrust of his lance
  1107. 1:13:57 I'm Horst's opponent.
  1108. 1:13:59 Amen.
  1109. 1:14:00 Wasn't he just
  1110. 1:14:01 wonderful
  1111. 1:14:02 Yeah, I reckon so...
  1112. 1:14:04 Only thing, uh...
  1113. 1:14:06 It don't work out that way nowadays.
  1114. 1:14:09 body just don't get no chance to be a hero.
  1115. 1:14:11 Oh, you're just too modest, Mr. Edward. But of course, all heroes are.
  1116. 1:14:18 Do you really think so? Mm-hmm.
  1117. 1:14:20 for if you do this.
  1118. 1:14:22 - Hey, something I want to ask.
  1119. 1:14:25 Yes, Mr. Adlery?
  1120. 1:14:27 Well...
  1121. 1:14:28 You see?
  1122. 1:14:30 That is...
  1123. 1:14:32 I thought maybe...
  1124. 1:14:34 Well...
  1125. 1:14:35 Maybe me and you...
  1126. 1:14:40 Huh.
  1127. 1:14:43 - Right, it's 10 o'clock. - Yes.
  1128. 1:14:46 Ten o'clock.
  1129. 1:14:48 We're getting to be a couple of night owls, ain't we?
  1130. 1:14:52 Well, good night, Miss Geraldine.
  1131. 1:14:54 And good night, Sir Galahad.
  1132. 1:14:57 Oh.
  1133. 1:14:59 I'll be seeing you Wednesday night, I reckon. Oh, well.
  1134. 1:15:02 Couldn't you come over on Saturday?
  1135. 1:15:04 We could.
  1136. 1:15:06 Mr. Edwards, you're always trying to go through that closet. I know it. I know it. I don't know what's the matter with me anyway.
  1137. 1:15:16 Oh, Mr. Edwards.
  1138. 1:15:19 What were you gonna say?
  1139. 1:15:20 Just before 10 o'clock.
  1140. 1:15:23 Oh.
  1141. 1:15:24 Why?
  1142. 1:15:25 I was gonna...
  1143. 1:15:29 I don't recollect what it was right now.
  1144. 1:15:32 Maybe I can think of it by Wednesday night. Good night, Miss Giraldi.

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