Original subtitles

The Party!

The

Party!

What's the count, Jack?

White counts 24.

24, huh?

Down again.

You know all those things by heart, don't you, Marshal?

I'm worried about Toto.

She should be well by now.

Well, her temperature's normal.

She's showing no signs of improvement.

If anything, she's getting worse.

I guess there's only one answer. The virus is still there.

Okay, little friend.

He'll just have to stay in isolation a little while longer.

What's the latest on the other test game? Oh, I just checked on that. All

Clarence!

I thought you were going to keep the animals out of here.

I'm sorry, Martha. I think he was worried about Kodo.

Get him out. Kodo needs all the rest he can get.

Okay.

Come on, Clarence. You don't have to worry outside.

Come on, Clarence.

Come on. Come on.

Outside.

Out you go.

Toto certainly isn't with Farge.

Hey, I wish there was something we could do for the old gal.

There's not much else we can do except keep her quiet. I certainly don't want

get her excited.

Think there's anything we can do to reach her?

Well, we've got to keep on trying.

Yeah.

By the way, do you have any idea where Mike is going?

Oh, yeah.

He's out at the Wabula Village. Another one of his people projects.

A retirement village for the old people?

Uh -huh.

Hey, Marsh, there's something I don't quite understand.

Why do the Wabula take all their old people and just ship them off to some

compound in the middle of the bush all by themselves?

Well, there's not much else they can do.

We're a nomadic tribe, always on the move.

The old people just be in the way.

Our useful days are over. Kind of sad.

Oh, village.

You know, I'm beginning to think that Mike is getting an obsession about that

place.

Thank you, Mike, for entertaining my people with your magic pictures that you

call movies.

Well, they didn't really seem to be entertained by the movies, Natoma.

You're a good man, but it is no use.

Well, it just hurts me to see you just wither on the vine for no reason.

No reason?

We are old.

Useless.

You're not old, Natoma.

With the medicine I've been giving you, you should be good for another 20 years.

Twenty years?

For what?

No, it is better we die soon than walk about dead for twenty years.

But you shouldn't walk around dead.

If only you and the people in this village could find some interest in

I'm not going to let you give up like this, Natoma.

I'm going to get Dr. Harry over here. I'm sure we can do something.

No one can help us, Mike.

My people die when they're not needed, when they are of no more use to the

tribe. Last year, we were 20.

This year, only 8.

It is our destiny to die, and no man can help us.

Marsh, there is no real reason why those old people should go downhill and die

out so fast.

Are there any physical symptoms?

None. I examined them thoroughly.

Blood specimens, spines, everything.

There was no evidence of encephalitis, trypanosomiasis, or yours.

They just don't have any interest in living.

Judy, it's liquid sedative. You don't want to go to sleep now, do you?

I took them over games.

Judy, get off my report. Come here.

I took them over games.

Set up weaving and other occupational therapy projects.

Yesterday I took over some films. Nothing.

Marsh, if you could just come over and look at them.

Gee, Mike, I'd like to, but... Well, as you can see, I've got less than two

weeks to collate all this data, let alone finish my paper.

I know you're busy. Of course.

Besides, Mike, I'm no geriatrist or psychiatrist either.

Mike, it would seem to me that you're doing all that is humanly possible for

them. Well, I'm doing the best I can.

Well, come on.

Come on, Judy.

You know, I'll bet a cub like that would give our Wabula friends great pleasure.

Well,

I've got work to do.

This reminds me, so do I.

Clarence, where is the little cub that was playing with you?

Jack, have you seen the cheetah cub?

Me? No.

Marsh has had my nose to the grindstone.

Listen, I can't keep track of every animal in the compound.

The last time I saw him, he was playing here with Clarence, remember?

That's right.

Okay, Clarence, where's your little friend?

There's your answer. You ate him.

Oh, very funny.

Oh, really?

Cheetah taste good?

Let me tell you, you can thank your lucky stars that that cove was not one

the experimental animals from the fever project.

That you would never hear the end of.

Jack, what's holding you up?

My master's voice.

I come!

I come!

Judy, where's Mike?

I believe you brought us a little present.

Look, Judy has brought us a present.

A nice little sheet to cup to love and care for.

Where's Judy? Where's your heart, Judy?

Well, Judy, I guess it isn't hungry.

It's just a little frightened now. We have to give it very good care, and it

will bring us much happiness.

Don't be afraid, little girl.

Now, 14 subjects treated.

Nine show definite improvement.

Four remain static under treatment.

With the remaining subject, Toto, an infant chimpanzee of seven months,

she is not running a fever, is showing no signs of improvement.

They've kept her in strict isolation from contaminating influences, but Toto

steadily deteriorating.

Yeah, oh, today's blood counts.

I just took a look at Toto. She's still not touching her food, Marshal. What do

you think's wrong?

Beats me.

She's had the same treatment that all the others have had.

Does Paula know that you've been experimenting with her favorite baby?

Well, of course she knows.

Look, we're running a research center, not a glorified pet shop.

Are you sure you haven't seen him, Clarence?

Seen who?

You still looking for that cheetah cub?

I have been over this compound with a fine -tooth comb.

Well, there's the lady to ask. Maybe she took him someplace.

Judy. Did you take the cheetah cub somewhere?

The cheetah cub. You saw him?

Do you know where he is?

I wouldn't worry about it, Mike.

He'll show up for dinner just like Judy and Clarence do.

Dr.

Lee! Dr. Lee!

What's

the matter,

wife? Look.

Oh, of all the stupid...

Who could have pulled a trick like that? What happened?

Oh, someone left the latch open and the orangutan got away.

Oh, great.

A fever project.

You know, I don't think that animal got out by itself. Somebody took it. Oh,

Mike, you'd better stop borrowing Headley's detective magazines. Your

imagination's running away with you.

Did either one of you have any reason to open this cage, maybe to clean it?

Not me.

Well, I fed the animal this morning, but I'm sure I closed the cage.

Marsh, are you sure you didn't leave the cage open?

You don't think I would go around trying to sabotage my own experiment, do you?

Well, somebody's been sabotaging something.

First the cheetah, now the orang.

Isn't he a nice little fellow?

I believe he's getting used to us.

Judy! Judy!

I'm glad to see you again.

Is this for us?

Thank you, little Judy.

Fine little fella.

See how much pleasure your little cheetah cub is giving my people? They

fight over the chance to love and care for him.

Now, now, little fella.

Now, now, now.

You're very clever, Judy.

I went out into the bush trying to capture some little animals, but I

catch any. These old bones of mine are not as young as yours.

I rejoice to see my people take an interest in life.

I suppose I have to stop them before they come to blows.

Judy, he's a fine little fellow.

If there were only enough animals to go around.

Look, my people.

Judy has brought us another present.

Thank you, Judy.

Do you like him?

I think he likes you.

I'm sorry.

Good. Good.

Another slip -up and Dantari will jump right out of his skin.

Oh, now, wait a minute, Jack. Look.

I don't think she stole a spring horse. She probably rescued it.

Yeah, maybe you're right.

You know, Jerry, you have an unfortunate reputation, so you get blamed for

everything that happens around here.

Well, at least the spring horse is all right.

Yeah, there goes another one of the test animals.

Somebody's trying to sabotage your experiment.

Maybe we'd better call Headley, huh?

Let's do a little detective work of our own first.

Judy. Did you see the poacher?

You must have seen the poacher.

He can't have gone far.

Jack, let Prince in. Maybe he can pick up a scent.

Right.

Come on, Prince.

Shame on you, Prince. This is Judy.

Hey, you're confused, huh? I don't know why.

Judy's his pal.

And a hero.

Heroine, anyway.

Hero or heroine, we've got to find that poacher.

Let's get down, I say.

Let's go over here.

Judy's your friend.

You see anything, Jack?

No, thanks.

Maybe you got away by helicopter.

Very funny.

Mike, maybe you'd better radio Hadley. She can get over here right away.

Sure thing, Mom.

worries. Now something like this has to happen.

You know, Marsh, it may take Hedley a couple of days to get here.

We're not just going to sit around and let the poachers steal our animals one

one, are we? No, we're not going to just sit around. We're going to put locks on

all these cages.

Oh, is that enough?

Well, at least it's something.

Come on, Fred.

I've got another idea.

Okay, Judy.

We're all very proud of you.

Please tell him to hurry. It's important.

Uh -huh. He's over at Katanga Village, but he'll get here as soon as he can.

Good, Marshal. Be glad to hear that.

Jack? Ready.

Yeah, this is Jack. Put Marjorie there on the south side and then put those

locks on the cages.

Right. Come on, Mark.

Let's go.

Mike, be sure Prince and Sarang are on the north side. Uh -huh.

Oh, and put a long leash on Sarang. Right.

Lance, old boy, listen, you are going to guard this side right over here. Yeah.

Right on here. Come on. Come on, let's go. Come on.

Come on. Come on, Judy.

Come on. Come on, Margie.

Okay, Margie, hold him.

Okay, now, this is your post.

If you hear anything, yell.

Clarence, come here.

Clarence, come here.

Now, look, Clarence, I want you to stay right here and keep your eyes open, at

least one eye at a time.

And if you see anyone, let out a roar.

Okay. Come on, Judy.

All

locked

up tight.

That's good.

Well, I'll keep my eyes on these.

Judy, come here.

Hello. I know you love little animals, so I'm going to give you the post of

honor.

Now, listen.

If you should see the poacher, I want you to let out a great big holler, okay?

Because if he's going to steal any more animals, he's either going to have to

break those locks or get these keys away from me. And that won't be easy.

You know, I think we'd better feed Prince and Sarang, or they're going to

mighty unhappy.

Let's have a look at your toe.

Easy now.

Yeah, that's good.

Yeah.

Toto, let's have a look.

Please help me!

Thank you.

They're sedated, both of them.

Just enough to put them under.

This poacher is no amateur, he's crafty.

Yeah, sedatives today, it may be poison tomorrow.

March, up here!

The spring horse is gone.

This one is for you.

Treat it with kindness.

Judy, I cannot thank you enough.

The animals you bring from the bush cured my people of their illness and

them live once more.

Everyone has a pet but me.

Maybe you can find a little animal for Natoma.

That would make Natoma very happy.

Hello, Sarang.

Prince.

Well, everything seems to be all right here.

Hello, Jack.

Hedley. Boy, we're glad to see you.

What seems to be the big problem?

I think we got ourselves a poacher.

Clever one, too, Henry.

He's managed to steal a cheetah cub, an orangutan, and a spring house. And Judy.

Oh, well, you've got nothing to worry about, then.

I'll wait on my old friend. Judy can take care of herself no matter how smart

the thief may be.

How's the little chimp doing?

Not too good.

Frankly, Marshal, it's you I'm worried about. You've been working much too hard

lately. Forget about me. I'm worried about Judy.

Oh, Marsh, you know Judy ain't gonna handle herself no matter what the

situation. Not necessarily.

Judy's become so trusting of people that her, well, her own good nature could be

her downfall.

You don't think she'd let herself get kidnapped by a butcher, do you?

Oh, forget it, Jack. She's a small pimp, not a big, powerful gorilla.

Judy! She got away.

You see, what did I tell you?

Oh, they roughed her up. Poor kid.

Look, she's got a bump.

Judy, did you see anything?

Well, how could she if she was blindfolded? At any rate, the thief left

tangible piece of evidence behind.

It's a piece of an old lab spot they threw away this morning.

Marsh, have you taken any special precautions?

Well, I put new locks in all the cages. Well, I would like to see them.

Yeah, sure. Come on.

Yes,

they seem like pretty stout locks, I'd say. Now, you say the thief picked them?

Like an expert.

Keys? Well, he may have had his own. Mine are still on a nail in the

I've scarcely taken my eyes off of them.

I see.

Well, I can understand how you must be worried.

Well, aren't you?

Not a bit of it.

Just come with me, will you?

We'll just go about this thing the proper way.

Solve it in no time.

Fingerprint pit.

Fingerprints? Of course, old man.

Scientific criminology. Couldn't get along without it.

Come along, Judy.

Ladies first.

Well, what's the hurry, young lady?

Something chasing you?

so you didn't get away, young lady.

Oh, hello, Hedley. Is she running away from you? Yes, I'm afraid she was. She's

objecting to being fingerprinted. I hope you don't mind coming after, Judy.

Me? It would seem, Mike, that Officer Hedley has narrowed down the choice of

suspects to Judy and you.

Hedley, why fingerprint us?

Look, it's elimination, old boy. Now, your fingerprints are bound to be

everywhere. How can I tell which of the criminals if I don't know yours?

Sounds reasonable.

Come along, Judy.

Come along.

That's it.

Oh, you're making it so difficult.

There we go, Judy.

That's it.

There's a good girl. Right hard down on there.

That's it.

Now, there we go.

Wipe your feet.

You know, Hedley, finding the poacher's fingerprints isn't exactly finding the

poacher. And that's what I'm interested in.

I'll buy it from getting my animals back.

Yeah, but that's just the point, old boy. Now, the poacher's fingerprints are

probably on Violet Nagoro. If that's the case, we can snap him up.

Mike, you're next.

Oh, Mike, would you mind moving the bottles off that shelf, please?

Thank you.

Now, are you quite certain all this is really necessary?

Ah, silence, old boy.

Now, you want to know what the thief looks like, don't you? Well, we'll just

him take his own photograph when he comes back.

Jack, would you mind holding that?

Thank you.

Um, down there, if you don't mind.

Danny? We'll put another camera outside by the cages.

Would you mind cutting that? Oh, Mike, thank you.

Thank you. Look, Hedley, I use this room all the time. Now, supposing I come in

and trip over these strings?

Then you'd be the poacher, wouldn't you?

Oh, yes, of course.

Really, old man, I do expect you to use a little ingenuity.

I mean, you step over the wires like this.

Do you see? Easy, Hedley.

Where did you get this idea?

From one of those detective magazines you're always lending, Mike.

Well, what if I did? Now, we don't have a branch of Scotland Yard out here in

the bush, do you? I mean, I've got to use a little ingenuity, eh?

Of course.

Jack, get a rope.

Go get in front of him. He can kick your brains out.

Mike, come on in on the side.

Grab his wings.

Hedley, watch out.

Jack, look out for those legs.

Hold him.

Hold him.

Hold him. I got him.

I don't understand why the Russians became so wild all of a sudden.

I'll tell you why and who, poacher.

Why not? It's a perfect cover -up.

It's our bulletin clever nervous state.

Clever? He's invisible.

Hey, Toto's gone. Don't move, any of you.

Ah, whoever did it tripped the wire to the camera.

I'll be.

Okay, Mr. Holmes, I apologize.

Thanks, Jack.

I thought you'd come around when you saw some real scientific criminology in

action. Yes, yes, Hedley, we all agree that you're a genius, but haven't we

better get on with it? Look, all we're standing around here jabbering, that

poacher's getting away.

Well, at least we can see what he looks like. I'll develop this right now.

Oh, thanks, Mike. Look, Marsh, there's one thing I don't understand. If this

poacher's so old -fired clever, why does he bother to steal a half -dead baby

chimp? I don't know.

All I do know is that if we don't find her, and soon, we're going to have an

-dead baby chimp.

Here's your cover print.

What do you know?

It's Judy.

Caught red -handed.

So Judy's the poacher.

Where is she?

Not around here.

Neither of those other little animals.

Morris, do you really think Toto will die?

Well, I can't think of any other outcome unless we find her, and soon.

Now, luckily, we have another detective in the crowd. Come on.

This is an emergency.

I want you to find Judy. Come on.

Me that's what will the village I was afraid of that

Dakari. Hello, Natoma.

Friends.

I'm happy to see you again. It's been a long time. Well, that's true, Natoma. I

would have been here sooner, but I've... Yes, I know.

You're very busy.

Mike told me.

Natoma, tell me, is Judy here?

Yes. Judy has come here several times, bringing us gifts.

I thought so.

Now, Tomo, would you mind if we took a look at those gifts?

Of course.

Why don't you stay here?

Judy, you killed her. She's dead.

Oh, she's only sleeping.

Kucha!

Could you look

at

them?

Don't you said these people on their last legs they were I can't figure out

what's come over there. I think I can

The same thing that has come over Toto.

I'm afraid I overlooked something rather important.

Something that no doctor should ever overlook.

What's that?

Simply that the body is not a machine that just requires fuel and gas and

repairs. It requires something more.

Much more. And there's even a name for that missing ingredient.

TLC.

TLC? Yeah, Hedley.

Tender, loving care.

And you, Daktari, the father of affection training.

Well, that's precisely what these people have been giving Toto.

And all I offered her was a cold isolation cage.

It's a kind of a miracle.

And it works both ways, Daktari.

Judy knew that instinctively.

Look at the old folks.

The little animals have given them new vitality.

They now have someone who loves them. It makes all the difference.

Amen to that.

And if I ever forget again, please, someone give me a good swift kick.

Steve and Judy.

Judy! Judy!

You're kidding!

Honestly, you are.

I think I better be careful what I say around here.

We did not know the animals were yours. We thought Judy had found them in the

bush. Of course, Natona, you had no way of knowing it.

We would not want to hold up the important work of the doctory for our

pleasure.

Well, I'm as sorry about it as you are, Natona.

It is like they are giving up their own children.

Sorry, Judy.

Dr. Tari says they all have to go back.

Look, Judy, I don't want to do this.

You see, bees are experimental animals. They have to be checked and logged every

single day for at least another month.

I understand, Dr. Harris.

Now, Dottie, I was wondering, I mean, I just thought, the animals don't have to

be kept in cages, do they?

Well, no, I suppose not.

What's on your mind, Mike?

Well, suppose I run over here once a day and do the logging.

Oh.

That's not a bad idea, Marsh. Why not, Marsh? Then when you don't need them,

these people can keep them.

Well, I don't know.

We could help, Mike.

We would like that.

Bet you it'd work.

I suppose you agree with me.

Yeah, well, I have to admit that Judy's medicine has been better than mine.

Thank you, Doctor.

Thank you, Doctor.

Come

on.

You know something?

You really are

time