1 00:01:57,943 --> 00:02:01,350 When that April with his showers sweet 2 00:02:01,351 --> 00:02:04,296 the drought of March hath pierced to the root, 3 00:02:04,297 --> 00:02:07,330 and bathed every vein in such licour 4 00:02:07,331 --> 00:02:10,914 from which virtue engendered is the flower. 5 00:02:12,009 --> 00:02:15,439 When Zephirus eke with his sweet breath 6 00:02:15,440 --> 00:02:20,151 inspired hath in every holt and heeth the tender crops 7 00:02:20,152 --> 00:02:24,319 and the young son hath in the Ram his half course run. 8 00:02:25,885 --> 00:02:29,553 And small the flowers make a melody 9 00:02:29,554 --> 00:02:33,054 that sleep in all the night with open eye. 10 00:02:33,963 --> 00:02:37,930 So pricketh them nature, in their courage, 11 00:02:37,931 --> 00:02:41,098 then long on folk to go on pilgrimages 12 00:02:42,006 --> 00:02:46,349 and the palmers, for to seek and stranger strands 13 00:02:46,350 --> 00:02:49,767 to distant shrines known in sundry lands. 14 00:02:50,738 --> 00:02:54,380 And especially from every shire's end of England 15 00:02:54,381 --> 00:02:56,381 to Canterbury they went, 16 00:02:57,260 --> 00:03:00,857 the holy blissful martyr for to seek, 17 00:03:00,858 --> 00:03:05,101 that them had helped when they were weak. 18 00:04:38,408 --> 00:04:40,241 600 years have passed. 19 00:04:41,147 --> 00:04:42,898 What would they see, then, 20 00:04:42,899 --> 00:04:46,128 Chaucer and his goodly company, today? 21 00:04:46,129 --> 00:04:48,113 The hills and valleys are the same. 22 00:04:48,114 --> 00:04:50,895 Gone are the forests since the enclosures came. 23 00:04:50,896 --> 00:04:53,935 Hedge rows have sprung, the land is under plow, 24 00:04:53,936 --> 00:04:57,520 and orchards bloom with blossoms on the bough. 25 00:04:57,521 --> 00:05:00,528 Sussex and Kent are like a garden fair, 26 00:05:00,529 --> 00:05:03,737 but sheep still graze upon the ridges there. 27 00:05:03,738 --> 00:05:06,316 The pilgrims' way still winds above the wheel, 28 00:05:06,317 --> 00:05:10,129 through wood and break and many a fertile field. 29 00:05:10,130 --> 00:05:14,479 But though so little has changed since Chaucer's day, 30 00:05:14,480 --> 00:05:17,549 another kind of pilgrim walks the way. 31 00:05:25,360 --> 00:05:26,753 Alas, 32 00:05:26,754 --> 00:05:29,057 when on our pilgrimage we wend, 33 00:05:29,058 --> 00:05:32,068 we modern pilgrims see no journey's end. 34 00:05:32,069 --> 00:05:35,357 Gone are the ring of hooves, the creak of wheel. 35 00:05:35,358 --> 00:05:38,656 Down in the valley runs our road of steel. 36 00:05:38,657 --> 00:05:42,986 No genial host that sinking of the sun welcomes us in. 37 00:05:42,987 --> 00:05:45,220 Our journey's just begun. 38 00:05:59,854 --> 00:06:00,937 Getting on! 39 00:06:02,151 --> 00:06:03,984 Canterbury, next stop. 40 00:06:06,513 --> 00:06:09,262 Getting on, getting on! 41 00:06:12,782 --> 00:06:14,378 Canterbury, next stop. 42 00:06:14,379 --> 00:06:17,802 Next stop, Canterbury. 43 00:06:17,803 --> 00:06:21,315 Canterbury, hey, that's my station! 44 00:06:21,316 --> 00:06:22,365 Sorry, folks. 45 00:06:26,505 --> 00:06:29,476 Thanks, Pop, I'll sit the next dance out. 46 00:06:29,477 --> 00:06:32,000 Oh, you'll break someone's neck one of these days. 47 00:06:32,001 --> 00:06:33,459 Yours too, I shouldn't wonder. 48 00:06:33,460 --> 00:06:34,979 Don't you know there's a bylaw against 49 00:06:34,980 --> 00:06:37,241 getting out of a moving train, penalty 40 shilling? 50 00:06:37,242 --> 00:06:39,284 Why don't you light up the names of your stations? 51 00:06:39,285 --> 00:06:41,380 How do you expect folks to read the signs? 52 00:06:41,381 --> 00:06:43,038 I don't, nor don't the company. 53 00:06:43,039 --> 00:06:45,157 I'm here to call out the name of the station. 54 00:06:45,158 --> 00:06:47,123 Why wait till the train gets going? 55 00:06:47,124 --> 00:06:50,134 Now, look here, in the first place, I called out the name 56 00:06:50,135 --> 00:06:52,160 of the station, loud, precise, and clear 57 00:06:52,161 --> 00:06:53,683 while the train was stationary. 58 00:06:53,684 --> 00:06:55,601 You had ample time to alight, ample. 59 00:06:55,602 --> 00:06:58,624 I heard you with my own ears calling out Canterbury 60 00:06:58,625 --> 00:07:01,014 after the train started to move. 61 00:07:01,015 --> 00:07:03,327 He called out, Canterbury next stop. 62 00:07:03,328 --> 00:07:04,203 See? 63 00:07:04,204 --> 00:07:07,442 But I'm going to Canterbury, darn it! 64 00:07:07,443 --> 00:07:09,661 The train's going to Canterbury. 65 00:07:09,662 --> 00:07:11,805 And you're stopping here at Chillingbourne. 66 00:07:11,806 --> 00:07:14,229 Well, son of a gun. 67 00:07:14,230 --> 00:07:16,699 What time is the next-- 8:57. 68 00:07:16,700 --> 00:07:19,434 - 8:57? - AM. 69 00:07:19,435 --> 00:07:21,314 Here, what do those stripes mean? 70 00:07:21,315 --> 00:07:22,193 Sergeant. 71 00:07:22,194 --> 00:07:24,787 Well, they're the wrong way up. 72 00:07:24,788 --> 00:07:26,143 He's a sergeant, see? 73 00:07:26,144 --> 00:07:28,049 Cut the quiz questions, Pop. 74 00:07:28,050 --> 00:07:30,971 What kind of a place is this with no train all night? 75 00:07:30,972 --> 00:07:33,903 This is the kind of place where people sleep at night. 76 00:07:33,904 --> 00:07:35,281 Are you all right, Sergeant? 77 00:07:35,282 --> 00:07:36,987 Yeah, I have a Chillingbourne cap. 78 00:07:36,988 --> 00:07:38,297 Okay, ticket please. 79 00:07:38,298 --> 00:07:39,531 Give me a moment. 80 00:07:39,532 --> 00:07:41,614 You can keep yon. 81 00:07:41,615 --> 00:07:42,713 Miss? 82 00:07:42,714 --> 00:07:43,714 Yeah? 83 00:07:45,598 --> 00:07:49,182 These two gentlemen will accompany you to town hall. 84 00:07:49,183 --> 00:07:51,474 Why do you think I need an escort? 85 00:07:51,475 --> 00:07:53,294 No young lady must go alone at night, 86 00:07:53,295 --> 00:07:55,128 Mr. Colpeper's orders. 87 00:08:02,344 --> 00:08:03,523 This way, please. 88 00:08:03,524 --> 00:08:05,379 Who is Mr. Colpeper? 89 00:08:05,380 --> 00:08:07,600 Local magistrate, justice of the peace. 90 00:08:07,601 --> 00:08:10,066 Say Pop, is there a hotel in this place? 91 00:08:10,067 --> 00:08:12,658 They'll tell you down at town hall. 92 00:08:12,659 --> 00:08:15,992 Town hall? 93 00:08:16,895 --> 00:08:17,853 Hey? 94 00:08:17,854 --> 00:08:21,863 I said, don't tell me this whistle stop is a town. 95 00:08:21,864 --> 00:08:24,508 Chillingbourne was constituted a municipal banner 96 00:08:24,509 --> 00:08:25,919 in the year 1085, 97 00:08:25,920 --> 00:08:29,080 407 years before Columbus discovered America. 98 00:08:33,828 --> 00:08:36,355 I didn't mean to hurt your civic pride, Pop. 99 00:08:36,356 --> 00:08:39,319 Granted, sonny boy, and my name's Thomas Duckett, 100 00:08:39,320 --> 00:08:41,024 station master, acting. 101 00:08:41,025 --> 00:08:43,610 Mine's Bob Johnson, sergeant, also acting. 102 00:08:43,611 --> 00:08:45,541 Peter Gibbs, sergeant, underpaid. 103 00:08:45,542 --> 00:08:46,850 Nice to know you both. 104 00:08:46,851 --> 00:08:48,121 Now, where's this hotel? 105 00:08:48,122 --> 00:08:49,572 I'll give your town hall a miss. 106 00:08:49,573 --> 00:08:51,365 Oh, you can't do that, all visitors arriving 107 00:08:51,366 --> 00:08:53,026 must report to town hall, Mr. Culpeper's orders. 108 00:08:53,027 --> 00:08:54,318 That guy again? 109 00:08:54,319 --> 00:08:55,396 How do I get to the camp? 110 00:08:55,397 --> 00:08:56,936 Last bus, you'll just catch it if you hurry. 111 00:08:56,937 --> 00:08:57,770 Where? 112 00:08:57,771 --> 00:08:58,851 Marketplace, by town hall. 113 00:08:58,852 --> 00:08:59,997 How do we get there? 114 00:08:59,998 --> 00:09:01,065 Chadding Street, and follow your nose. 115 00:09:01,066 --> 00:09:02,085 Where's Chadding Street? 116 00:09:02,086 --> 00:09:03,509 - Through that gate. - Right, let's go. 117 00:09:03,510 --> 00:09:05,096 Here, wait a minute, have you all got torches? 118 00:09:05,097 --> 00:09:06,224 - Not me. - I have. 119 00:09:06,225 --> 00:09:08,930 I'll show you a real flashlight. 120 00:09:08,931 --> 00:09:10,493 Put that light out! 121 00:09:10,494 --> 00:09:11,684 What's wrong with it? 122 00:09:11,685 --> 00:09:12,797 Everything. 123 00:09:12,798 --> 00:09:14,111 Does the job, doesn't it? 124 00:09:14,112 --> 00:09:15,514 But it'll do your job if the police 125 00:09:15,515 --> 00:09:16,763 catch you flashing it on. 126 00:09:16,764 --> 00:09:18,079 You won't catch no 8:57. 127 00:09:18,080 --> 00:09:19,958 - AM. - Okay, okay. 128 00:09:19,959 --> 00:09:22,233 Shall we go, if you're going to catch your bus? 129 00:09:22,234 --> 00:09:23,772 Yes, that's right. 130 00:09:23,773 --> 00:09:25,433 See you in the morning, Pop. 131 00:09:25,434 --> 00:09:26,890 Oh, you'll be clever if you do. 132 00:09:26,891 --> 00:09:28,344 I don't come on till 12. 133 00:09:28,345 --> 00:09:29,500 - PM? - AM. 134 00:09:29,501 --> 00:09:32,538 And keep an eye on the young lady, check? 135 00:09:32,539 --> 00:09:34,993 Why do railroad companies always have gates like this? 136 00:09:34,994 --> 00:09:37,705 I'll go ahead and shine my torch for you two. 137 00:09:37,706 --> 00:09:38,868 Don't blind us. 138 00:09:41,392 --> 00:09:42,984 What are you doing? 139 00:09:42,985 --> 00:09:44,092 Hey, what's going on? 140 00:09:44,093 --> 00:09:45,595 - What's that? - What's what? 141 00:09:45,596 --> 00:09:47,086 Oh, my goodness, it's my hair! 142 00:09:47,087 --> 00:09:47,920 Hair? 143 00:09:47,921 --> 00:09:50,844 Something came out of nowhere and poured something on it. 144 00:09:50,845 --> 00:09:52,280 Hi, where are you? 145 00:09:52,281 --> 00:09:54,132 What's wrong with your hair? 146 00:09:54,133 --> 00:09:55,549 It's some sticky stuff. 147 00:09:55,550 --> 00:09:56,543 Sticky stuff? 148 00:09:56,544 --> 00:09:57,698 Why, her hair's full of it. 149 00:09:57,699 --> 00:09:59,707 So this is England, never a dull moment. 150 00:09:59,708 --> 00:10:01,138 Listen! 151 00:10:01,139 --> 00:10:03,343 Somebody up the street. 152 00:10:03,344 --> 00:10:05,427 Quick, Bob, search light! 153 00:10:07,784 --> 00:10:08,951 There he goes! 154 00:10:10,850 --> 00:10:12,323 Hey, soldier! 155 00:10:12,324 --> 00:10:14,003 - Can you run, miss? - Watch me! 156 00:10:15,886 --> 00:10:16,886 Hey, Bob! 157 00:10:21,917 --> 00:10:23,485 There he goes, around that building. 158 00:10:23,486 --> 00:10:24,486 Come on! 159 00:10:25,646 --> 00:10:28,180 This way, we'll head him off. 160 00:10:28,181 --> 00:10:30,335 Come on, Bob, you take the river. 161 00:10:30,336 --> 00:10:31,336 Okay! 162 00:10:36,333 --> 00:10:37,584 What's that? 163 00:10:37,585 --> 00:10:39,502 Oh, it's me, darn it. 164 00:10:44,317 --> 00:10:45,659 Any luck? 165 00:10:45,660 --> 00:10:47,703 Not a sausage, now you wait here. 166 00:10:47,704 --> 00:10:49,118 What, alone, no fear. 167 00:10:49,119 --> 00:10:50,516 Think we missed him? 168 00:10:50,517 --> 00:10:51,832 Well, we couldn't have. 169 00:10:51,833 --> 00:10:53,421 It's a cinch he didn't double back. 170 00:11:00,508 --> 00:11:04,099 He's inside, nowhere else he could be. 171 00:11:04,100 --> 00:11:05,933 Let's find the door. 172 00:11:14,334 --> 00:11:15,167 Here it is. 173 00:11:15,168 --> 00:11:16,278 Is that a bus? 174 00:11:16,279 --> 00:11:17,359 Sounds like it. 175 00:11:17,360 --> 00:11:18,678 What's going on out here? 176 00:11:18,679 --> 00:11:19,702 Is this the town hall? 177 00:11:19,703 --> 00:11:20,669 It is. 178 00:11:20,670 --> 00:11:22,252 Then that's my bus, you can handle this, Bob? 179 00:11:22,253 --> 00:11:23,086 Sure. 180 00:11:23,087 --> 00:11:24,339 Good hunting, let me know what happens, good evening. 181 00:11:24,340 --> 00:11:25,486 Where's my bag? 182 00:11:25,487 --> 00:11:26,649 In the road, there. 183 00:11:26,650 --> 00:11:27,892 Peter Gibbs is my name-- 184 00:11:27,893 --> 00:11:29,889 A man is in this building, a soldier. 185 00:11:29,890 --> 00:11:31,653 He must have gone into one of the windows. 186 00:11:31,654 --> 00:11:33,405 Just a minute, miss. 187 00:11:33,406 --> 00:11:34,909 And who might you be? 188 00:11:34,910 --> 00:11:36,707 My name's Alison Smith. 189 00:11:36,708 --> 00:11:37,916 She's going to work here. 190 00:11:37,917 --> 00:11:39,356 Yes, I'm going to work on Mr. Culpeper's-- 191 00:11:39,357 --> 00:11:41,086 May I see your identity card please? 192 00:11:41,087 --> 00:11:42,365 Identity card nothing, 193 00:11:42,366 --> 00:11:44,589 what kind of a cop are you? 194 00:11:44,590 --> 00:11:46,004 American. 195 00:11:46,005 --> 00:11:49,171 Somebody's poured some sticky stuff on my hair! 196 00:11:49,172 --> 00:11:52,650 Sergeant, the Glue Man's out again. 197 00:11:55,467 --> 00:11:57,620 While you're looking us up in the Domesday Book, 198 00:11:57,621 --> 00:11:58,985 he's making a getaway. 199 00:11:58,986 --> 00:12:00,401 And what about my hair? 200 00:12:00,402 --> 00:12:02,712 Just a minute if you please, one thing at a time. 201 00:12:02,713 --> 00:12:04,278 Are you the incident, miss? 202 00:12:04,279 --> 00:12:06,412 Yes, look, my hair's full of it. 203 00:12:06,413 --> 00:12:08,310 Oh, it's the Glue Man, all right. 204 00:12:08,311 --> 00:12:09,208 Glue Man? 205 00:12:09,209 --> 00:12:10,653 Have a look, dearie. 206 00:12:10,654 --> 00:12:12,492 Oh, we'll soon see to that all right. 207 00:12:12,493 --> 00:12:14,776 What is this, an old Chillingbourne custom? 208 00:12:14,777 --> 00:12:16,538 He's in the town hall, Sergeant. 209 00:12:16,539 --> 00:12:17,374 Who is? 210 00:12:17,375 --> 00:12:19,642 Your Glue Man, we chased him down the street 211 00:12:19,643 --> 00:12:21,203 and he's in this building. 212 00:12:21,204 --> 00:12:22,204 Hold, there! 213 00:12:24,475 --> 00:12:26,031 What's up, Ernie? 214 00:12:26,032 --> 00:12:28,904 Oh, it's him, the Glue Man! 215 00:12:28,905 --> 00:12:29,905 Where? 216 00:12:30,721 --> 00:12:32,206 I heard the whistle. 217 00:12:32,207 --> 00:12:34,105 Up on the church tower. 218 00:12:34,106 --> 00:12:35,731 I ran all the way. 219 00:12:35,732 --> 00:12:37,975 On route, I dropped, 220 00:12:37,976 --> 00:12:40,755 bumped into a soldier running across the square. 221 00:12:40,756 --> 00:12:42,278 He caught the charter bus. 222 00:12:42,279 --> 00:12:44,596 Nuts, that was Peter Gibbs. 223 00:12:44,597 --> 00:12:45,865 And who may he be? 224 00:12:45,866 --> 00:12:48,049 The soldier who was with us when it happened. 225 00:12:48,050 --> 00:12:49,836 Why don't you search the building? 226 00:12:49,837 --> 00:12:51,214 You leave that to us, miss. 227 00:12:51,215 --> 00:12:54,094 We may be slow in Chillingbourne, compared with London ways, 228 00:12:54,095 --> 00:12:56,100 and we ain't no G-men either, 229 00:12:56,101 --> 00:12:58,218 but we know our duty and we have our methods. 230 00:12:58,219 --> 00:13:00,586 Ernie Brooks, you get back to your fire watching. 231 00:13:00,587 --> 00:13:03,145 If you hear anything, blow your whistle, as a raze. 232 00:13:03,146 --> 00:13:04,206 All right, Bertie. 233 00:13:04,207 --> 00:13:06,891 Sergeant Bassett when on duty, if you please. 234 00:13:06,892 --> 00:13:09,104 Constable Ovenden, you will accompany me 235 00:13:09,105 --> 00:13:10,503 on a tour of the building. 236 00:13:10,504 --> 00:13:12,461 You will kindly stay here with the young lady, 237 00:13:12,462 --> 00:13:13,806 uh, sergeant is it? 238 00:13:13,807 --> 00:13:15,075 Yeah, Sergeant Johnson. 239 00:13:15,076 --> 00:13:16,450 Say, can't I come too? 240 00:13:16,451 --> 00:13:18,020 This guy may be dangerous. 241 00:13:18,021 --> 00:13:19,235 Have you got a gun? 242 00:13:19,236 --> 00:13:22,692 This is Chillingbourne, Sergeant Johnson, not Chicago. 243 00:13:22,693 --> 00:13:25,196 See, what kind of a crack is that? 244 00:13:25,197 --> 00:13:26,626 I come from Oregon. 245 00:13:32,694 --> 00:13:35,858 I'm getting tired of this old Glue Man spoiling our games. 246 00:13:35,859 --> 00:13:40,026 You shouldn't beat him, saves you money, the way you play. 247 00:13:49,668 --> 00:13:52,418 There's a light in the courtroom. 248 00:13:54,200 --> 00:13:56,283 There's someone in there? 249 00:13:58,167 --> 00:13:59,000 Ready? 250 00:13:59,001 --> 00:14:00,830 Yes, come on. 251 00:14:00,831 --> 00:14:02,370 Let's take him by surprise. 252 00:14:08,216 --> 00:14:10,036 Anything wrong, Bassett? 253 00:14:10,037 --> 00:14:14,004 Sorry, Mr. Colpeper, we didn't know you was still up here. 254 00:14:14,005 --> 00:14:16,356 I see, all right. 255 00:14:16,357 --> 00:14:17,683 Can you make me a cup of tea? 256 00:14:17,684 --> 00:14:19,388 I'm sure you've got a kettle on downstairs. 257 00:14:19,389 --> 00:14:20,540 Here's my cup. 258 00:14:20,541 --> 00:14:21,541 Yes, sir. 259 00:14:24,509 --> 00:14:27,353 Sir, the Glue Man is out again. 260 00:14:27,354 --> 00:14:28,856 How do you know? 261 00:14:28,857 --> 00:14:31,588 An American soldier and a girl chased him here, sir. 262 00:14:31,589 --> 00:14:33,756 What girl, what American? 263 00:14:33,757 --> 00:14:35,748 Well, the girl who was the incident, sir. 264 00:14:35,749 --> 00:14:36,794 Isn't that right? 265 00:14:36,795 --> 00:14:38,040 Yes, Sergeant. 266 00:14:38,041 --> 00:14:41,276 She's come to work for you, sir, on your farm. 267 00:14:41,277 --> 00:14:42,724 She's a land girl. 268 00:14:42,725 --> 00:14:44,383 There must be some mistake. 269 00:14:44,384 --> 00:14:46,403 You say they chased the Glue Man here? 270 00:14:46,404 --> 00:14:49,336 Yes, sir, they insist he's somewhere inside this building. 271 00:14:49,337 --> 00:14:51,268 What are you standing talking for, Bassett? 272 00:14:51,269 --> 00:14:52,775 Get on and search it. 273 00:14:52,776 --> 00:14:53,776 Yes, sir. 274 00:15:02,325 --> 00:15:04,100 Gee, what a job. 275 00:15:04,101 --> 00:15:05,598 Is it coming out? 276 00:15:05,599 --> 00:15:07,135 Beg pardon, ma'am? 277 00:15:07,136 --> 00:15:08,159 Any better? 278 00:15:08,160 --> 00:15:10,307 Well, I've got considerable on me, 279 00:15:10,308 --> 00:15:12,037 so there must be less on you, 280 00:15:12,038 --> 00:15:14,468 but there's still plenty on you. 281 00:15:14,469 --> 00:15:16,219 Here you are, miss. 282 00:15:21,996 --> 00:15:23,719 What on earth am I to do? 283 00:15:23,720 --> 00:15:26,017 Soap's no good, hot water's the only thing. 284 00:15:26,018 --> 00:15:27,432 Miss Grainger's just boiling a kettle. 285 00:15:27,433 --> 00:15:28,740 You seem to be an expert. 286 00:15:28,741 --> 00:15:30,592 She's the eleventh incident. 287 00:15:30,593 --> 00:15:34,378 What about this glue-throwing character? 288 00:15:34,379 --> 00:15:36,924 Captain, you don't mean to say 289 00:15:36,925 --> 00:15:39,107 you let him get away from you? 290 00:15:39,108 --> 00:15:41,795 He got away, if ever he were inside. 291 00:15:41,796 --> 00:15:43,687 Now we shan't be long, dearie. 292 00:15:43,688 --> 00:15:44,724 Nice work. 293 00:15:44,725 --> 00:15:47,044 Put another kettle on, Miss Grainger, and make some tea. 294 00:15:47,045 --> 00:15:48,451 Mr. Colpeper's fire-watching. 295 00:15:48,452 --> 00:15:49,825 Oy, here's his cup. 296 00:15:49,826 --> 00:15:51,095 Who's Mr. Colpeper? 297 00:15:51,096 --> 00:15:52,959 Magistrate, wants to see you. 298 00:15:52,960 --> 00:15:54,084 Oh, he does? 299 00:15:54,085 --> 00:15:58,379 Okay, ma'am, let's give it another whirl with the hot water. 300 00:15:58,380 --> 00:16:01,414 I guess Mr. Colpeper can wait a while. 301 00:16:01,415 --> 00:16:04,332 Here, we know how to handle this. 302 00:16:07,354 --> 00:16:09,929 Still a bit sticky, sir, glad to meet you. 303 00:16:09,930 --> 00:16:11,252 Welcome to Chillingbourne, 304 00:16:11,253 --> 00:16:13,341 you're the first American soldier we've seen. 305 00:16:13,342 --> 00:16:15,520 Bad luck missing your train, Sergeant, uh-- 306 00:16:15,521 --> 00:16:19,021 - Johnson, sir. - Johnson. 307 00:16:32,013 --> 00:16:33,698 Say, what's that? 308 00:16:33,699 --> 00:16:35,159 That's the old ducking stool, 309 00:16:35,160 --> 00:16:39,243 very sensibly used for silencing talkative women. 310 00:16:44,461 --> 00:16:47,006 Are you there, Mr. Colpeper? 311 00:16:48,626 --> 00:16:49,626 Excuse me. 312 00:16:51,012 --> 00:16:52,765 That you, Brooks? 313 00:16:52,766 --> 00:16:56,508 You're showing your light, sir. 314 00:16:56,509 --> 00:16:57,842 Sorry, Brooks. 315 00:17:00,353 --> 00:17:02,021 Very careless of me. 316 00:17:02,022 --> 00:17:05,995 We take our blackout seriously in east Kent. 317 00:17:05,996 --> 00:17:08,823 It's your first time in England? 318 00:17:08,824 --> 00:17:10,392 Yes, sir. 319 00:17:10,393 --> 00:17:12,589 Do you like it? 320 00:17:12,590 --> 00:17:15,895 Sure, but I haven't seen much else but Salisbury. 321 00:17:15,896 --> 00:17:18,570 You've seen something if you've seen Salisbury. 322 00:17:18,571 --> 00:17:19,910 It's a fine town. 323 00:17:19,911 --> 00:17:22,609 Yeah, it's got some swell movies. 324 00:17:22,610 --> 00:17:24,127 Really? 325 00:17:24,128 --> 00:17:27,242 You're a great movie goer, Sergeant Johnson. 326 00:17:27,243 --> 00:17:28,077 You bet. 327 00:17:28,078 --> 00:17:30,687 It's a great thing to sit back in an armchair 328 00:17:30,688 --> 00:17:33,506 and watch the world go by in front of you. 329 00:17:33,507 --> 00:17:35,514 With your bad case, Sergeant Johnson, the people may 330 00:17:35,515 --> 00:17:39,012 get used to looking at the world from a sitting position. 331 00:17:39,013 --> 00:17:40,800 I don't quite get you. 332 00:17:40,801 --> 00:17:42,452 Then when they really do pass through it, 333 00:17:42,453 --> 00:17:43,756 they don't see anything. 334 00:17:49,703 --> 00:17:52,359 Will you be going to a movie in Canterbury? 335 00:17:52,360 --> 00:17:55,022 Is there anything good on? 336 00:17:55,023 --> 00:17:56,720 This voucher will get you a room 337 00:17:56,721 --> 00:17:58,116 in the Hand of Glory, that's the inn. 338 00:17:58,117 --> 00:18:00,483 One of the men will take you over, there's nothing to pay. 339 00:18:00,484 --> 00:18:02,509 Thanks, that's swell of you, but I can pay. 340 00:18:02,510 --> 00:18:05,120 No, no, you're our guest tonight. 341 00:18:05,121 --> 00:18:07,577 Okay, thanks a lot. 342 00:18:07,578 --> 00:18:09,827 That's all right. 343 00:18:09,828 --> 00:18:11,161 Pity. 344 00:18:11,162 --> 00:18:12,441 Pity? 345 00:18:12,442 --> 00:18:14,467 Pity when you get home and people ask you 346 00:18:14,468 --> 00:18:16,380 what you've seen in England, you'll say, 347 00:18:16,381 --> 00:18:18,884 I saw a movie in Salisbury 348 00:18:18,885 --> 00:18:22,292 and I made a pilgrimage to Canterbury and saw another one. 349 00:18:22,293 --> 00:18:24,307 You've got me all wrong. 350 00:18:24,308 --> 00:18:26,037 I know that in Canterbury, 351 00:18:26,038 --> 00:18:28,105 I have to look out for a cathedral. 352 00:18:28,106 --> 00:18:30,345 Do look out for it, just behind the movie theater, 353 00:18:30,346 --> 00:18:32,557 you can't miss it. 354 00:18:32,558 --> 00:18:35,053 Take the sergeant down to Mrs. Foster. 355 00:18:35,054 --> 00:18:36,585 Yes, Mr. Colpeper. 356 00:18:36,586 --> 00:18:38,673 And ask the young lady to come in. 357 00:18:38,674 --> 00:18:40,137 Good luck, Sergeant. 358 00:18:40,138 --> 00:18:41,790 Goodnight, sir. 359 00:19:05,491 --> 00:19:06,491 Colpeper. 360 00:19:08,719 --> 00:19:09,719 Colpeper. 361 00:19:10,911 --> 00:19:14,494 - Up here, miss. - Thank you. 362 00:19:18,861 --> 00:19:21,734 I'm sorry about the incident, Miss, uh? 363 00:19:21,735 --> 00:19:22,956 Alison Smith. 364 00:19:22,957 --> 00:19:24,167 Miss Smith. 365 00:19:24,168 --> 00:19:28,636 I've been by the war agricultural committee. 366 00:19:28,637 --> 00:19:31,201 Don't they telephone before they send people? 367 00:19:31,202 --> 00:19:33,092 You wrote, they sent me. 368 00:19:33,093 --> 00:19:35,921 I want a farm laborer. 369 00:19:35,922 --> 00:19:38,725 You'll have to take what you can get, these days. 370 00:19:38,726 --> 00:19:39,984 You've got me. 371 00:19:39,985 --> 00:19:41,499 I can do the work. 372 00:19:41,500 --> 00:19:43,500 I'm sorry, Miss Smith. 373 00:19:45,660 --> 00:19:48,684 You refuse to employ me because I'm a girl? 374 00:19:48,685 --> 00:19:50,748 Miss Smith, there's a camp near this village 375 00:19:50,749 --> 00:19:52,047 full of soldiers. 376 00:19:52,048 --> 00:19:53,239 I know! 377 00:19:53,240 --> 00:19:54,833 Oh, you know? 378 00:19:54,834 --> 00:19:56,789 I'm not interested in soldiers. 379 00:19:56,790 --> 00:19:58,586 Perhaps they're interested in you. 380 00:19:58,587 --> 00:20:00,883 Let them, they mean nothing to me. 381 00:20:00,884 --> 00:20:02,839 Aren't you afraid to stay here? 382 00:20:02,840 --> 00:20:04,914 Why should I be afraid? 383 00:20:04,915 --> 00:20:06,815 After what's happened here. 384 00:20:11,338 --> 00:20:13,196 Did you hear it? 385 00:20:13,197 --> 00:20:14,221 What? 386 00:20:14,222 --> 00:20:16,596 Somebody moved, there. 387 00:20:16,597 --> 00:20:18,593 Nonsense. 388 00:20:18,594 --> 00:20:20,261 It isn't nonsense. 389 00:20:24,576 --> 00:20:25,975 Somebody's there. 390 00:20:25,976 --> 00:20:28,023 How could there be, I've been here the whole time. 391 00:20:28,024 --> 00:20:31,191 Why don't you want to open it, then? 392 00:21:11,927 --> 00:21:13,344 Here's some more. 393 00:21:24,277 --> 00:21:28,177 Uh, Mrs. Foster won't be long now, miss. 394 00:21:28,178 --> 00:21:29,675 Can I help you? 395 00:21:29,676 --> 00:21:33,071 Well, I've seen some topsy-turvy things in this war, 396 00:21:33,072 --> 00:21:34,250 and the last. 397 00:21:34,251 --> 00:21:37,812 Good to see guests doing real work for me. 398 00:21:37,813 --> 00:21:38,813 No, miss. 399 00:21:44,104 --> 00:21:47,025 Do you know Mr. Thomas Colpeper? 400 00:21:47,026 --> 00:21:49,825 Do I know Mr. Colpeper? 401 00:21:49,826 --> 00:21:51,916 You a Londoner, miss? 402 00:21:51,917 --> 00:21:54,622 Well, what you say if I was to ask you, 403 00:21:54,623 --> 00:21:57,220 do you know who's the lord mayor of London? 404 00:21:57,221 --> 00:21:58,703 But I don't. 405 00:21:58,704 --> 00:21:59,968 You don't? 406 00:21:59,969 --> 00:22:01,852 No! 407 00:22:01,853 --> 00:22:03,637 Well, aren't you ashamed? 408 00:22:03,638 --> 00:22:04,638 Not a bit. 409 00:22:05,857 --> 00:22:06,857 I see. 410 00:22:10,419 --> 00:22:13,129 That stone interest you, miss? 411 00:22:13,130 --> 00:22:15,736 It comes from the old road, 412 00:22:15,737 --> 00:22:18,871 what some folks call the Pilgrims Road. 413 00:22:18,872 --> 00:22:20,948 Yes, from the bend, 414 00:22:20,949 --> 00:22:22,837 up there on the hill. 415 00:22:22,838 --> 00:22:25,253 What do you know about our bend? 416 00:22:25,254 --> 00:22:26,521 I've seen it. 417 00:22:26,522 --> 00:22:27,994 When? 418 00:22:27,995 --> 00:22:29,754 Three years ago. 419 00:22:29,755 --> 00:22:32,085 Oh, then it wasn't our bend you saw. 420 00:22:32,086 --> 00:22:33,629 It weren't uncovered then. 421 00:22:33,630 --> 00:22:36,089 No, but the bend was there all the same. 422 00:22:36,090 --> 00:22:38,019 Is it excavated now? 423 00:22:38,020 --> 00:22:40,060 Yes, the whole bend. 424 00:22:40,061 --> 00:22:41,815 Who gave the money? 425 00:22:41,816 --> 00:22:42,816 Council. 426 00:22:46,419 --> 00:22:49,460 I'm glad they changed their minds. 427 00:22:49,461 --> 00:22:52,086 They didn't, we changed our magistrate. 428 00:22:52,087 --> 00:22:53,606 For Mr. Colpeper? 429 00:22:53,607 --> 00:22:55,190 For Mr. Colpeper. 430 00:22:59,911 --> 00:23:02,494 How do you know about our bend? 431 00:23:04,393 --> 00:23:08,391 I spent the whole of my holiday here, once. 432 00:23:08,392 --> 00:23:11,086 I don't call you to mind. 433 00:23:11,087 --> 00:23:15,162 We camped outside the village, in a caravan. 434 00:23:15,163 --> 00:23:17,185 There ain't been no caravaneers 435 00:23:17,186 --> 00:23:20,486 by our bend for the past eight years. 436 00:23:20,487 --> 00:23:22,276 That's all you know. 437 00:23:22,277 --> 00:23:23,527 Ah, except... 438 00:23:26,810 --> 00:23:30,014 You ain't a gee, uh, geologist? 439 00:23:30,015 --> 00:23:31,551 No. 440 00:23:31,552 --> 00:23:33,197 He was my fiancé. 441 00:23:33,198 --> 00:23:35,681 Girl, you can come up now, your room's ready. 442 00:23:35,682 --> 00:23:37,309 Coming. 443 00:23:37,310 --> 00:23:38,310 Goodnight. 444 00:23:40,223 --> 00:23:41,223 Goodnight. 445 00:23:49,682 --> 00:23:52,816 Starting tomorrow, I shall have the Elizabeth room free. 446 00:23:52,817 --> 00:23:54,091 She slept there. 447 00:23:54,092 --> 00:23:55,367 - Who? - Queen Elizabeth. 448 00:23:55,368 --> 00:23:57,929 There's an American in it now but he's going in the morning. 449 00:23:57,930 --> 00:23:59,384 Is his name Johnson? 450 00:23:59,385 --> 00:24:01,021 You're the girl? 451 00:24:01,022 --> 00:24:04,584 Yes, we washed it but it's still full of glue. 452 00:24:04,585 --> 00:24:05,910 Revolting. 453 00:24:05,911 --> 00:24:08,188 Extraordinary thing to do, isn't it? 454 00:24:08,189 --> 00:24:09,458 Silly, I call it. 455 00:24:09,459 --> 00:24:11,958 You'll have to wash your hair again, several times. 456 00:24:11,959 --> 00:24:14,351 - I'll send you up a kettle. - Thank you. 457 00:24:14,352 --> 00:24:16,019 This is your room. 458 00:24:20,218 --> 00:24:21,663 Who is it? 459 00:24:21,664 --> 00:24:23,404 It's me, Alison. 460 00:24:23,405 --> 00:24:24,822 Is that you, Bob? 461 00:24:28,354 --> 00:24:32,662 Gee, ma'am, I didn't know you were stopping here too. 462 00:24:32,663 --> 00:24:34,593 Why didn't you tell me last night? 463 00:24:34,594 --> 00:24:36,020 Well, I didn't know myself. 464 00:24:36,021 --> 00:24:37,236 I didn't get that job. 465 00:24:37,237 --> 00:24:38,496 Sorry about the job. 466 00:24:38,497 --> 00:24:39,726 Never mind about that, what-- 467 00:24:39,727 --> 00:24:42,926 Let's see, now, since you didn't get the job, 468 00:24:42,927 --> 00:24:45,928 that means you're going in with me on the 8:57? 469 00:24:45,929 --> 00:24:48,116 That's just what I wanted to talk to you about. 470 00:24:48,117 --> 00:24:52,243 Bob, would you mind very much not catching the 8:57? 471 00:24:52,244 --> 00:24:53,705 Would I mind? 472 00:24:53,706 --> 00:24:55,528 I've got to meet a buddy in London 473 00:24:55,529 --> 00:24:58,578 and I want to get the Canterbury first, I promised Ma. 474 00:24:58,579 --> 00:25:00,759 Well, we can go in on the evening train together, 475 00:25:00,760 --> 00:25:02,162 and I've written to Peter Gibbs. 476 00:25:02,163 --> 00:25:03,568 Well, what's he got to do with it? 477 00:25:03,569 --> 00:25:05,496 Dear Sergeant Gibbs, you will have heard by now 478 00:25:05,497 --> 00:25:08,295 that the Glue Man got away, but he didn't get far. 479 00:25:08,296 --> 00:25:10,142 You mean they've got him? 480 00:25:10,143 --> 00:25:10,976 No. 481 00:25:10,977 --> 00:25:12,898 What kind of a quiz is this? 482 00:25:12,899 --> 00:25:15,083 You met Mr. Colpeper, didn't you? 483 00:25:15,084 --> 00:25:18,057 Yes, he got me this room, and a swell room it is. 484 00:25:18,058 --> 00:25:19,198 What about it? 485 00:25:19,199 --> 00:25:21,935 There's something about him I don't like. 486 00:25:21,936 --> 00:25:24,348 And he's got a Home Guard's uniform. 487 00:25:24,349 --> 00:25:26,204 Don't laugh, Bob. 488 00:25:26,205 --> 00:25:28,821 What I want to do is to snoop around in the village. 489 00:25:28,822 --> 00:25:30,528 Peter can do that at the camp. 490 00:25:30,529 --> 00:25:33,112 And I want you to help me, Bob. 491 00:25:34,545 --> 00:25:38,712 You need about as much help as a flying fortress. 492 00:25:45,790 --> 00:25:46,790 8:00, Bob. 493 00:25:47,689 --> 00:25:48,689 AM or PM? 494 00:25:49,835 --> 00:25:52,835 What? 495 00:25:54,181 --> 00:25:55,716 Tea, sir. 496 00:25:55,717 --> 00:25:58,042 I take coffee for breakfast. 497 00:25:58,043 --> 00:26:01,975 You can have coffee for breakfast, sir. 498 00:26:01,976 --> 00:26:04,353 It's an early morning tea. 499 00:26:04,354 --> 00:26:06,679 Can't I have early morning coffee? 500 00:26:06,680 --> 00:26:07,847 Oh, no, sir. 501 00:26:10,088 --> 00:26:11,088 Oh. 502 00:26:19,704 --> 00:26:21,237 What's that? 503 00:26:21,238 --> 00:26:22,532 What, sir? 504 00:26:22,533 --> 00:26:23,840 That window, there. 505 00:26:23,841 --> 00:26:25,920 That's the other side of the street. 506 00:26:25,921 --> 00:26:28,451 That street seems kind of narrow. 507 00:26:28,452 --> 00:26:30,173 They have a story, overhangs. 508 00:26:30,174 --> 00:26:31,865 They do say two six-foot men 509 00:26:31,866 --> 00:26:33,922 could shake hands across the street, sir. 510 00:26:33,923 --> 00:26:35,989 Why would they want to do that? 511 00:26:37,156 --> 00:26:39,573 That is what they say, sir. 512 00:27:01,034 --> 00:27:03,272 ♫ Oh, come, come, come 513 00:27:03,273 --> 00:27:07,092 ♫ To the church in the wild wood 514 00:27:07,093 --> 00:27:08,586 ♫ Come, come, come 515 00:27:08,587 --> 00:27:11,848 ♫ To the church in the vale ♫ 516 00:27:20,378 --> 00:27:21,378 Morning! 517 00:27:48,387 --> 00:27:49,554 Blimey mirror. 518 00:28:08,544 --> 00:28:09,544 Ah! 519 00:28:13,452 --> 00:28:14,735 Hello, there. 520 00:28:14,736 --> 00:28:15,952 Hello. 521 00:28:15,953 --> 00:28:17,644 What are you doing? 522 00:28:17,645 --> 00:28:18,645 Standing. 523 00:28:26,632 --> 00:28:28,050 What's your name? 524 00:28:28,051 --> 00:28:29,844 Leslie, what's yours? 525 00:28:29,845 --> 00:28:30,887 Bob. 526 00:28:30,888 --> 00:28:32,273 Are you a soldier? 527 00:28:32,274 --> 00:28:34,179 Sure, can't you see my uniform? 528 00:28:34,180 --> 00:28:36,361 I've never seen a uniform like that. 529 00:28:36,362 --> 00:28:38,187 What do those stripes mean? 530 00:28:38,188 --> 00:28:40,302 I seem to have heard this one. 531 00:28:40,303 --> 00:28:44,240 I tell you they mean sergeant, and you tell me what? 532 00:28:44,241 --> 00:28:45,895 They're the wrong way up. 533 00:28:45,896 --> 00:28:46,733 Correct. 534 00:28:46,734 --> 00:28:48,388 Could you use a quarter? 535 00:28:48,389 --> 00:28:49,523 A quarter what? 536 00:28:49,524 --> 00:28:50,864 A quarter of a dollar. 537 00:28:50,865 --> 00:28:52,038 That's a shilling. 538 00:28:52,039 --> 00:28:53,039 Catch. 539 00:28:54,711 --> 00:28:56,082 Thank you very much. 540 00:28:56,083 --> 00:28:57,410 You're welcome. 541 00:28:57,411 --> 00:28:59,282 Are you an American soldier? 542 00:28:59,283 --> 00:29:00,824 I have that honor. 543 00:29:00,825 --> 00:29:01,658 Mother! 544 00:29:01,659 --> 00:29:02,837 Yes, what? 545 00:29:02,838 --> 00:29:05,079 This is an American soldier. 546 00:29:05,080 --> 00:29:07,663 Don't point, dear, it's rude. 547 00:29:08,797 --> 00:29:10,464 Up, then, come on. 548 00:29:13,552 --> 00:29:15,068 See ya later. 549 00:29:15,069 --> 00:29:16,069 Okay. 550 00:29:23,741 --> 00:29:25,424 Good morning. 551 00:29:25,425 --> 00:29:27,360 Good morning, ma'am. 552 00:29:27,361 --> 00:29:28,441 Sleep well? 553 00:29:28,442 --> 00:29:29,875 Yes, thanks. 554 00:29:29,876 --> 00:29:33,276 Sure is mighty lonesome, lying in the middle of that bed. 555 00:29:33,277 --> 00:29:35,928 One of the three largest in all England. 556 00:29:35,929 --> 00:29:37,875 They say that two six-foot men 557 00:29:37,876 --> 00:29:41,298 couldn't shake hands across that bed. 558 00:29:41,299 --> 00:29:43,781 Why would they want to do that, ma'am? 559 00:29:43,782 --> 00:29:46,000 Depends on who's in it, young man. 560 00:29:46,001 --> 00:29:47,824 You missed the Canterbury train. 561 00:29:47,825 --> 00:29:49,676 Thought I might take a ride in 562 00:29:49,677 --> 00:29:51,537 with Miss Alison this evening. 563 00:29:51,538 --> 00:29:53,656 You'd better think again because she's stopping. 564 00:29:53,657 --> 00:29:56,493 I woke up this morning, saying to Miss Susanna Foster, 565 00:29:56,494 --> 00:29:58,988 you're mad to let a great strong girl like that go 566 00:29:58,989 --> 00:30:01,428 when you need someone yourself on the farm. 567 00:30:01,429 --> 00:30:02,381 Was I right? 568 00:30:02,382 --> 00:30:04,856 I guess you ain't often wrong, ma'am. 569 00:30:04,857 --> 00:30:06,451 She's a nice girl. 570 00:30:06,452 --> 00:30:07,785 She having breakfast? 571 00:30:07,786 --> 00:30:10,286 No, she's at a wheelwrights. 572 00:30:36,092 --> 00:30:37,811 Up north, was you? 573 00:30:37,812 --> 00:30:38,645 Yes. 574 00:30:38,646 --> 00:30:39,704 North Umberland? 575 00:30:39,705 --> 00:30:40,538 Yes. 576 00:30:40,539 --> 00:30:41,679 Cheap farming, mostly. 577 00:30:41,680 --> 00:30:42,513 Yes. 578 00:30:42,514 --> 00:30:44,627 Ah, they don't know nothing about farming up there. 579 00:30:44,628 --> 00:30:47,617 You're finding society down here. 580 00:30:47,618 --> 00:30:48,618 Yes. 581 00:30:57,038 --> 00:30:58,666 Do you know how to cut the tire off? 582 00:30:58,667 --> 00:31:00,227 Know what the tire is? 583 00:31:00,228 --> 00:31:01,061 Yes. 584 00:31:01,062 --> 00:31:02,687 Then you have to sole it down. 585 00:31:02,688 --> 00:31:04,811 Know what soling down means? 586 00:31:04,812 --> 00:31:05,645 No. 587 00:31:05,646 --> 00:31:09,027 Ah, well, soling down means, uh, 588 00:31:09,028 --> 00:31:12,552 soling down, see? 589 00:31:12,553 --> 00:31:14,720 You goes up the end of the spokes. 590 00:31:14,721 --> 00:31:16,867 Then you have a look at them felly joints. 591 00:31:16,868 --> 00:31:18,992 You know what felly joints is? 592 00:31:18,993 --> 00:31:19,826 No. 593 00:31:19,827 --> 00:31:21,477 Ah, you want to know that. 594 00:31:21,478 --> 00:31:24,492 You have to open them felly joints three-eighths of an inch. 595 00:31:24,493 --> 00:31:27,475 You'd better remember that just in case Susanna Foster asks 596 00:31:27,476 --> 00:31:29,535 you what was wrong with the wheel. 597 00:31:29,536 --> 00:31:30,781 Thank you. 598 00:31:30,782 --> 00:31:33,492 Mr. Horton, what was your job before the war? 599 00:31:33,493 --> 00:31:34,804 Mine? 600 00:31:34,805 --> 00:31:37,526 I've been a blacksmith for 37 years. 601 00:31:37,527 --> 00:31:40,436 My father was a blacksmith, and his before him. 602 00:31:40,437 --> 00:31:44,056 I was selling things in a department store before the war. 603 00:31:44,057 --> 00:31:47,663 I wonder how you would look behind a counter, Mr. Horton. 604 00:31:47,664 --> 00:31:49,395 Horton behind a counter? 605 00:31:52,054 --> 00:31:54,877 American at that, Bob Johnson's the name. 606 00:31:54,878 --> 00:31:56,774 Sergeant, ain't you? 607 00:31:56,775 --> 00:32:00,694 This is Sergeant Bob Johnson of the American Army. 608 00:32:00,695 --> 00:32:02,027 Morning, folks. 609 00:32:02,028 --> 00:32:03,028 Morning. 610 00:32:04,076 --> 00:32:05,076 Morning. 611 00:32:05,820 --> 00:32:08,499 Nice place you've got here. 612 00:32:08,500 --> 00:32:10,716 So you didn't catch the 8:57. 613 00:32:10,717 --> 00:32:12,018 No, ma'am. 614 00:32:12,019 --> 00:32:15,466 You look as though you belong around here already. 615 00:32:15,467 --> 00:32:16,337 Do I? 616 00:32:16,338 --> 00:32:17,974 Sure do. 617 00:32:17,975 --> 00:32:20,568 I thought I'd stick around today myself. 618 00:32:20,569 --> 00:32:23,580 Thought I might have a chat with Mr. Colpeper. 619 00:32:23,581 --> 00:32:27,448 I hear he knows a lot about the Old Pilgrims Road. 620 00:32:27,449 --> 00:32:30,993 Ah, so you're interested in that old road, are you? 621 00:32:30,994 --> 00:32:32,665 Well, the wheel's finished, 622 00:32:32,666 --> 00:32:34,209 what are you standing around for? 623 00:32:34,210 --> 00:32:35,744 Put her on the cart. 624 00:32:35,745 --> 00:32:37,906 Yes, sir, I'm crazy about that old road 625 00:32:37,907 --> 00:32:41,014 and those old Canterbury pilgrims. 626 00:32:41,015 --> 00:32:43,672 AH, them was the days for a wheelwright. 627 00:32:43,673 --> 00:32:45,152 Mind that strap, boy. 628 00:32:45,153 --> 00:32:48,236 - You got a linchpin, Ned? - Yeah. 629 00:32:50,096 --> 00:32:53,070 Did you hear the news last night, Mr. Horton? 630 00:32:53,071 --> 00:32:55,191 Weren't nothing on the wire, miss. 631 00:32:55,192 --> 00:32:57,226 No, I didn't mean that sort of news. 632 00:32:57,227 --> 00:32:58,954 I mean, what happened here last night. 633 00:32:58,955 --> 00:33:03,065 We get all our local news at six o'clock, miss. 634 00:33:03,066 --> 00:33:05,223 You've got a local newspaper? 635 00:33:05,224 --> 00:33:07,809 No, that's when the pub opens. 636 00:33:11,750 --> 00:33:12,966 What happened? 637 00:33:12,967 --> 00:33:16,265 Your Glue Man was on the warpath last night. 638 00:33:16,266 --> 00:33:18,250 Who was he after this time? 639 00:33:18,251 --> 00:33:19,234 Me. 640 00:33:19,234 --> 00:33:20,168 Oh, you. 641 00:33:20,169 --> 00:33:22,953 I suppose that'll learn you not to run around at night. 642 00:33:22,954 --> 00:33:24,530 On the contrary, I shall go out 643 00:33:24,531 --> 00:33:27,013 every night until I catch him. 644 00:33:27,014 --> 00:33:28,347 Aren't likely. 645 00:33:29,204 --> 00:33:31,454 Come on, then, get it down. 646 00:33:41,864 --> 00:33:44,352 Can I give you a hand there, ma'am? 647 00:33:44,353 --> 00:33:48,022 Thanks, Bob, I'd rather do it alone. 648 00:33:48,023 --> 00:33:49,023 Hey. 649 00:34:02,375 --> 00:34:03,844 Elm. 650 00:34:03,845 --> 00:34:05,595 Yeah, and chestnut. 651 00:34:06,470 --> 00:34:09,037 Do you get much sweating in your own planks? 652 00:34:09,038 --> 00:34:10,188 Oh, average. 653 00:34:10,189 --> 00:34:12,387 At home, we build two at a time, 654 00:34:12,388 --> 00:34:14,631 for steadiness, side-by-side. 655 00:34:14,632 --> 00:34:18,267 Well, so do us, to tie them longer strips together. 656 00:34:18,268 --> 00:34:20,383 Saw them last winter. 657 00:34:20,384 --> 00:34:22,457 Is that how you do it in America? 658 00:34:22,458 --> 00:34:25,536 It's how we do it in my part of America. 659 00:34:25,537 --> 00:34:27,264 But we take off the strips 660 00:34:27,265 --> 00:34:29,532 when we put the planks away in stock. 661 00:34:29,533 --> 00:34:31,316 Well, so do us! 662 00:34:31,317 --> 00:34:34,222 How long do you allow for seasoning timber? 663 00:34:34,223 --> 00:34:36,891 A year for every inch of thickness. 664 00:34:36,892 --> 00:34:38,512 Same here. 665 00:34:38,513 --> 00:34:40,617 You can't hurry an elm. 666 00:34:40,618 --> 00:34:43,530 No, but some folks try to, all the same. 667 00:34:43,531 --> 00:34:44,974 Yeah, can't do it. 668 00:34:44,975 --> 00:34:47,650 Can't stand to see their money lie idle a piece. 669 00:34:47,651 --> 00:34:48,961 And the war. 670 00:34:48,962 --> 00:34:50,158 Why the war? 671 00:34:50,159 --> 00:34:51,753 Folks gone mad. 672 00:34:51,754 --> 00:34:53,264 They cut oak at midsummer. 673 00:34:53,265 --> 00:34:54,098 No! 674 00:34:54,099 --> 00:34:55,132 I'm telling you, yes. 675 00:34:55,133 --> 00:34:56,533 Oak should be cut in winter. 676 00:34:56,534 --> 00:34:57,887 - Of course! - Or the spring. 677 00:34:57,888 --> 00:34:59,909 - That's right. - And beech in the fall. 678 00:34:59,910 --> 00:35:02,623 - And plank it out-- - At Christmas. 679 00:35:02,624 --> 00:35:04,447 That's how my dad taught me. 680 00:35:04,448 --> 00:35:06,398 Ah, you was well brought up. 681 00:35:06,399 --> 00:35:08,443 In the timber business, was you? 682 00:35:08,444 --> 00:35:09,436 Lumber. 683 00:35:09,437 --> 00:35:13,370 My granddad had the first mill in our parts. 684 00:35:13,371 --> 00:35:15,736 Dad, he was a cabinet maker. 685 00:35:15,737 --> 00:35:18,377 I cut my teeth on wood shavings. 686 00:35:18,378 --> 00:35:21,045 Cut his teeth on, ha! 687 00:35:22,348 --> 00:35:26,711 Dad, he made my cradle out of cedar of Lebanon. 688 00:35:26,712 --> 00:35:29,731 He said what was good enough for Solomon 689 00:35:29,732 --> 00:35:33,235 was good enough for a Johnson of Johnson County. 690 00:35:33,236 --> 00:35:35,903 Gee, I can smell that cedar now. 691 00:35:49,469 --> 00:35:51,869 Can I bum a ride off you, ma'am? 692 00:35:51,870 --> 00:35:52,989 Jump in. 693 00:35:52,990 --> 00:35:55,200 Looks like a good way to see the sights. 694 00:35:55,201 --> 00:35:58,141 Just a minute, missy, we have our dinner at midday. 695 00:35:58,142 --> 00:36:00,291 I'd like to have you join us, Sergeant, 696 00:36:00,292 --> 00:36:02,358 that is, if you ain't got nothing better to do. 697 00:36:02,359 --> 00:36:03,966 Thanks a lot, I'd be glad to. 698 00:36:03,967 --> 00:36:05,460 Ah, that'll be fine. 699 00:36:05,461 --> 00:36:06,461 Giddyup. 700 00:36:09,740 --> 00:36:11,670 Hey, mother! 701 00:36:11,671 --> 00:36:12,671 Yes, Jim? 702 00:36:13,424 --> 00:36:15,051 One extra for dinner. 703 00:36:15,052 --> 00:36:16,873 I was thinking of Cornish barn hen. 704 00:36:16,874 --> 00:36:19,791 Ah, well, think of a big chicken. 705 00:36:27,951 --> 00:36:30,981 Nice piece of weather boarding, that water mill. 706 00:36:30,982 --> 00:36:33,936 I must ask the old gentleman who built it. 707 00:36:33,937 --> 00:36:35,825 I'll bet it was a Horton. 708 00:36:35,826 --> 00:36:38,817 How did you manage to get around Mr. Horton in that way? 709 00:36:38,818 --> 00:36:40,800 I believe you are a detective. 710 00:36:40,801 --> 00:36:43,125 We speak the same language. 711 00:36:43,126 --> 00:36:45,949 I'm English and I don't speak their language. 712 00:36:45,950 --> 00:36:49,081 He knows about wood, see, and so do I. 713 00:36:49,082 --> 00:36:52,499 - That's it. - That is it. 714 00:36:56,436 --> 00:36:58,519 Oh, look at that house. 715 00:37:06,453 --> 00:37:08,203 What a perfect place. 716 00:37:09,334 --> 00:37:11,592 I wonder whose it is, 717 00:37:11,593 --> 00:37:14,176 and what it's like at the back. 718 00:37:15,731 --> 00:37:16,731 Whoa! 719 00:37:24,832 --> 00:37:28,203 What wouldn't I give to grow old in a place like that? 720 00:37:30,886 --> 00:37:33,636 Tom, breakfast! 721 00:37:44,598 --> 00:37:45,598 Beats me. 722 00:37:46,540 --> 00:37:49,260 Last night, I could have believed anything. 723 00:37:49,261 --> 00:37:51,094 But this morning, 724 00:37:51,095 --> 00:37:53,974 if ever a man looked, looked right, he-- 725 00:37:53,975 --> 00:37:55,975 Yeah, it don't add up. 726 00:37:57,377 --> 00:37:58,521 Whoa. 727 00:37:58,522 --> 00:38:02,008 But, you know, Alison, things don't add up in life. 728 00:38:02,009 --> 00:38:05,559 Look, Bob, are you positively off tonight? 729 00:38:05,560 --> 00:38:08,565 Positively, but I'll see you before I go 730 00:38:08,566 --> 00:38:11,401 and tell you what I find out from old Jim Horton. 731 00:38:11,402 --> 00:38:15,278 What I plan to do the rest of the afternoon, I don't know. 732 00:38:15,279 --> 00:38:16,518 It's a movie. 733 00:38:16,519 --> 00:38:18,359 It's Saturday, they have a matinée. 734 00:38:18,360 --> 00:38:21,282 What, go to a single feature, not me. 735 00:38:21,283 --> 00:38:22,812 Write some post cards. 736 00:38:22,813 --> 00:38:25,523 I'll have to do that to the folks from Canterbury. 737 00:38:25,524 --> 00:38:26,918 Write to your girl. 738 00:38:26,919 --> 00:38:29,093 I don't write my girl anymore. 739 00:38:29,094 --> 00:38:30,904 How do you expect her to write to you 740 00:38:30,905 --> 00:38:32,065 if you don't write to her? 741 00:38:32,066 --> 00:38:33,825 You've got that in reverse English. 742 00:38:33,826 --> 00:38:37,415 She doesn't write to me anymore, so I don't write to her. 743 00:38:37,416 --> 00:38:39,226 That's the way it is? 744 00:38:39,227 --> 00:38:40,969 That's the way it is. 745 00:38:40,970 --> 00:38:42,740 Perhaps she has written. 746 00:38:42,741 --> 00:38:45,577 I haven't had a letter in seven weeks. 747 00:38:45,578 --> 00:38:48,016 Sometimes the mail's lost by enemy action. 748 00:38:48,017 --> 00:38:49,610 A ship might have gone down. 749 00:38:49,611 --> 00:38:51,857 Yes, a ship might have gone down, 750 00:38:51,858 --> 00:38:54,093 the address might have been wrong, 751 00:38:54,094 --> 00:38:56,784 there are a hell of a lot of Johnsons in the Army, 752 00:38:56,785 --> 00:38:59,700 maybe she was ill, maybe her mother was ill, 753 00:38:59,701 --> 00:39:01,701 I've had all the maybes. 754 00:39:03,507 --> 00:39:06,674 I cabled her, I haven't heard a thing. 755 00:39:08,039 --> 00:39:10,996 She was a swell girl, Alison. 756 00:39:10,997 --> 00:39:12,884 We used to talk. 757 00:39:12,885 --> 00:39:15,081 She liked the woods. 758 00:39:15,082 --> 00:39:17,431 She learned some of the bird calls 759 00:39:17,432 --> 00:39:20,192 I taught her real well for a girl. 760 00:39:20,193 --> 00:39:23,119 She caught her first rainbow with my rifle, 761 00:39:23,120 --> 00:39:24,951 two-and-a-half pounds. 762 00:39:24,952 --> 00:39:27,655 She broiled it herself. 763 00:39:27,656 --> 00:39:31,727 We'd been walking in the woods often, following the trail, 764 00:39:31,728 --> 00:39:35,137 and haven't said a word for two hours. 765 00:39:35,138 --> 00:39:38,256 And then both said the same thing together. 766 00:39:38,257 --> 00:39:42,636 What do you figure it means when that happens? 767 00:39:42,637 --> 00:39:43,970 It means love. 768 00:39:44,832 --> 00:39:48,635 It means no letter in seven weeks. 769 00:39:48,636 --> 00:39:51,470 I don't believe this enemy action stuff. 770 00:39:51,471 --> 00:39:54,644 All the other fellows get letters from their girls. 771 00:39:54,645 --> 00:39:57,471 If a ship goes down, it can't just be 772 00:39:57,472 --> 00:39:59,923 that particular part of the ship where my letters 773 00:39:59,924 --> 00:40:02,757 are dumped that goes down, can it? 774 00:40:04,354 --> 00:40:05,354 Well, 775 00:40:07,054 --> 00:40:08,710 so long, Alison. 776 00:40:08,711 --> 00:40:11,990 I hope you don't mind my calling you by your first name. 777 00:40:11,991 --> 00:40:14,470 I shall miss being called ma'am. 778 00:40:14,471 --> 00:40:15,912 Time marches on. 779 00:40:15,913 --> 00:40:17,875 Which way does your road go, 780 00:40:17,876 --> 00:40:19,365 ma'am? 781 00:40:19,366 --> 00:40:20,366 He knows. 782 00:40:21,464 --> 00:40:23,385 I hope up that hill. 783 00:40:23,386 --> 00:40:25,143 Why that hill? 784 00:40:25,144 --> 00:40:27,987 That's where the Pilgrims Road runs. 785 00:40:27,988 --> 00:40:30,132 Along that hill? 786 00:40:30,133 --> 00:40:31,310 Yes. 787 00:40:31,311 --> 00:40:34,477 From the bend, at the eastern edge of the hill, 788 00:40:34,478 --> 00:40:37,544 pilgrims saw Canterbury for the first time. 789 00:40:37,545 --> 00:40:38,975 You've seen it? 790 00:40:38,976 --> 00:40:39,976 Yes. 791 00:40:40,954 --> 00:40:42,953 With a friend of mine. 792 00:40:42,954 --> 00:40:44,597 Boy or girl? 793 00:40:44,598 --> 00:40:45,719 Boy. 794 00:40:45,720 --> 00:40:47,887 I hope he writes to you. 795 00:40:49,458 --> 00:40:51,089 No, he doesn't. 796 00:40:51,090 --> 00:40:54,634 Mable the mail was lost by enemy action. 797 00:40:54,635 --> 00:40:55,635 No, Bob. 798 00:40:57,170 --> 00:40:59,122 As it happens, 799 00:40:59,123 --> 00:41:02,047 he was lost by enemy action. 800 00:41:02,048 --> 00:41:03,298 He was a pilot. 801 00:41:04,175 --> 00:41:05,851 Shot down? 802 00:41:05,852 --> 00:41:06,899 Yes. 803 00:41:06,900 --> 00:41:07,900 Sorry. 804 00:41:24,268 --> 00:41:27,018 I hope you'll have better luck! 805 00:41:40,976 --> 00:41:41,976 Whoa. 806 00:41:43,613 --> 00:41:45,149 I'm Prudence Honeywood. 807 00:41:45,150 --> 00:41:46,776 My sister telephoned you were coming. 808 00:41:46,777 --> 00:41:50,171 Glad to see you, we're shorthanded here. 809 00:41:50,172 --> 00:41:52,281 Smiler brought you along all right, I hope. 810 00:41:52,282 --> 00:41:53,885 Yes, Miss Honeywood. 811 00:41:53,886 --> 00:41:55,517 Not afraid of work, are you? 812 00:41:55,518 --> 00:41:56,400 No. 813 00:41:56,401 --> 00:41:57,889 - Tie sheaves? - Yes. 814 00:41:57,890 --> 00:41:59,243 - Cart muck? - Yes. 815 00:41:59,244 --> 00:42:00,382 - Peel potatoes? - Yes. 816 00:42:00,383 --> 00:42:01,900 - Knit a harrow? - Not very straight. 817 00:42:01,901 --> 00:42:03,173 Neither can I. 818 00:42:03,174 --> 00:42:04,176 Can you spot wheat? 819 00:42:04,177 --> 00:42:05,010 Yes. 820 00:42:05,011 --> 00:42:06,300 - Spread lyme? - If I have to. 821 00:42:06,301 --> 00:42:07,466 You'll have to. 822 00:42:07,467 --> 00:42:08,630 Know anything about hops? 823 00:42:08,631 --> 00:42:09,838 Not a thing. 824 00:42:09,839 --> 00:42:11,461 Most of the hands are down in the fields today. 825 00:42:11,462 --> 00:42:12,937 You'd better stay here this morning. 826 00:42:12,938 --> 00:42:14,158 We can put you back in that shed. 827 00:42:14,159 --> 00:42:16,492 I'll see you a little later. 828 00:42:21,609 --> 00:42:24,477 Someone told me you had a frightening experience last night. 829 00:42:24,478 --> 00:42:26,581 Wasn't frightening, just unpleasant, 830 00:42:26,582 --> 00:42:27,788 and annoying. 831 00:42:27,789 --> 00:42:29,461 I thought so. 832 00:42:29,462 --> 00:42:31,592 It's happened to other girls, none of them died. 833 00:42:31,593 --> 00:42:33,593 My sister likes to dramatize things. 834 00:42:33,594 --> 00:42:35,187 You know the type. 835 00:42:35,188 --> 00:42:36,635 Do I know them? 836 00:42:36,636 --> 00:42:38,314 Well, do you or don't you? 837 00:42:38,315 --> 00:42:40,863 I worked in a London store before the war. 838 00:42:40,864 --> 00:42:42,065 Selling things? 839 00:42:42,066 --> 00:42:43,877 Yes, garden furniture, 840 00:42:43,878 --> 00:42:46,029 picnic baskets, all that sort of thing. 841 00:42:46,030 --> 00:42:47,557 Did you like the job? 842 00:42:47,558 --> 00:42:49,006 Not much. 843 00:42:49,007 --> 00:42:51,581 It was better than selling ordinary furniture. 844 00:42:51,582 --> 00:42:54,969 I used to imagine my deck chairs in beautiful gardens, 845 00:42:54,970 --> 00:42:58,055 and my picnic baskets opened in the woods and fields. 846 00:42:58,056 --> 00:43:01,223 So you like gardens and the country? 847 00:43:05,869 --> 00:43:08,267 Hope you won't miss your London store here. 848 00:43:08,268 --> 00:43:09,268 I shan't. 849 00:43:11,668 --> 00:43:13,451 We get up at sunrise. 850 00:43:13,452 --> 00:43:15,444 But you don't have to queue for the bus. 851 00:43:15,445 --> 00:43:17,177 It's hot and sweaty this time of the year. 852 00:43:17,178 --> 00:43:19,086 You should see the stores in August. 853 00:43:19,087 --> 00:43:21,060 The flies are the very devil. 854 00:43:21,061 --> 00:43:23,615 So were the customers. 855 00:43:23,616 --> 00:43:27,888 That's your room over there, the open one. 856 00:43:27,889 --> 00:43:30,345 You won't get much of a view, I'm afraid. 857 00:43:30,346 --> 00:43:33,057 You should have seen the view from my room in London. 858 00:43:33,058 --> 00:43:35,749 Was it a long street with every house 859 00:43:35,750 --> 00:43:37,778 a different sort of sadness in it? 860 00:43:37,779 --> 00:43:39,945 It was a long row of back gardens, 861 00:43:39,946 --> 00:43:42,027 where the tall, sad houses were all the same. 862 00:43:42,028 --> 00:43:43,519 Ghastly in winter. 863 00:43:43,520 --> 00:43:45,171 Airless in summer. 864 00:43:45,172 --> 00:43:46,607 You seem to know them. 865 00:43:46,608 --> 00:43:48,504 The only man who ever asked me to marry him 866 00:43:48,505 --> 00:43:52,376 wanted me to live in a house like that. 867 00:43:52,377 --> 00:43:53,794 I'm still a maid. 868 00:43:57,467 --> 00:43:58,791 Miss Honeywood-- 869 00:43:58,792 --> 00:44:00,708 Call me Pru, you might as well. 870 00:44:00,709 --> 00:44:03,070 I don't like Prudence, name or quality. 871 00:44:03,071 --> 00:44:06,376 Prudence soon, what has been, and she liked Susanna. 872 00:44:06,377 --> 00:44:08,639 You spoke of other girls who had the same experience 873 00:44:08,640 --> 00:44:10,323 as I did last night. 874 00:44:10,324 --> 00:44:11,711 Do you know any of them? 875 00:44:11,712 --> 00:44:14,354 Yes, I have one working in the hop yards, Fee Baker. 876 00:44:14,355 --> 00:44:16,034 I'd like to talk to her. 877 00:44:16,035 --> 00:44:20,202 Well, you'll see her when you take their dinner down. 878 00:44:30,966 --> 00:44:31,966 Don't worry. 879 00:45:00,433 --> 00:45:01,786 What's for dinner? 880 00:45:01,787 --> 00:45:03,480 Got you each an apple dumpling. 881 00:45:03,481 --> 00:45:04,430 Good. 882 00:45:04,431 --> 00:45:06,760 You're Fee Baker, aren't you? 883 00:45:06,761 --> 00:45:08,354 And you're Alison Smith. 884 00:45:08,355 --> 00:45:09,360 Yes. 885 00:45:09,361 --> 00:45:11,113 You're working for Pru? 886 00:45:11,114 --> 00:45:12,225 Yes. 887 00:45:12,226 --> 00:45:13,832 Where are you from? 888 00:45:13,833 --> 00:45:14,687 London. 889 00:45:14,688 --> 00:45:16,488 Oh, I've got an uncle in London. 890 00:45:16,489 --> 00:45:19,047 He's a policeman, his father was a policeman, too. 891 00:45:19,048 --> 00:45:21,513 Very good dancer, the uncle, not the father. 892 00:45:21,514 --> 00:45:23,235 Are you fond of dancing? 893 00:45:23,236 --> 00:45:24,197 Am I? 894 00:45:24,198 --> 00:45:26,153 There aren't many boys around here 895 00:45:26,154 --> 00:45:28,159 who can tell their own feet from their partner's, 896 00:45:28,160 --> 00:45:30,848 Lots of soldiers, no good dancers among them? 897 00:45:30,849 --> 00:45:33,436 I wouldn't go out with a soldier for 100 pounds. 898 00:45:33,437 --> 00:45:34,325 Why? 899 00:45:34,326 --> 00:45:37,661 The Glue Man's a soldier, everybody knows that. 900 00:45:37,662 --> 00:45:39,535 He wears a soldier's uniform. 901 00:45:39,536 --> 00:45:42,498 And what makes a civilian a soldier, a uniform. 902 00:45:42,499 --> 00:45:44,616 Besides, there weren't any old Glue Man here 903 00:45:44,617 --> 00:45:46,700 before the soldiers came. 904 00:45:47,726 --> 00:45:50,082 Suppose he isn't a soldier. 905 00:45:50,083 --> 00:45:51,974 What are you driving at? 906 00:45:51,975 --> 00:45:56,180 Suppose he's a civilian, someone in the village. 907 00:45:56,181 --> 00:45:57,264 In uniform? 908 00:45:58,783 --> 00:46:00,808 Suppose he wore a uniform 909 00:46:00,809 --> 00:46:03,260 to make the girls afraid to go out with soldiers. 910 00:46:03,261 --> 00:46:05,376 Huh, that might be any one of a dozen. 911 00:46:05,377 --> 00:46:06,849 Might be a Glue Woman. 912 00:46:06,850 --> 00:46:08,107 What? 913 00:46:08,108 --> 00:46:09,982 Don't be soft. 914 00:46:09,983 --> 00:46:11,932 Take Ernie's family. 915 00:46:11,933 --> 00:46:13,813 Who's Ernie, another uncle? 916 00:46:13,814 --> 00:46:16,133 No, my Ernie is with the Eighth Army. 917 00:46:16,134 --> 00:46:17,455 You think his family likes me 918 00:46:17,456 --> 00:46:19,224 going out with strange soldiers? 919 00:46:19,225 --> 00:46:20,898 But a girl must live. 920 00:46:20,899 --> 00:46:22,656 I'm sure I'm right. 921 00:46:22,657 --> 00:46:24,986 Well, suppose you are, where does it get you? 922 00:46:24,987 --> 00:46:26,983 Why worry, you weren't the first. 923 00:46:26,984 --> 00:46:28,711 Do you know the other girls? 924 00:46:28,712 --> 00:46:31,194 Of course, there's Dorothy Bird, she's the post girl, 925 00:46:31,195 --> 00:46:33,611 Susan Cummings, Polly Finn-- Hold on a tick. 926 00:46:33,612 --> 00:46:35,938 If nobody else cares, I'm going to find out 927 00:46:35,939 --> 00:46:38,251 what can be done about this Glue Man business. 928 00:46:38,252 --> 00:46:39,529 I can tell you that. 929 00:46:39,530 --> 00:46:42,280 Hot water, plenty of hot water. 930 00:47:52,734 --> 00:47:55,422 What's the idea of frightening my horse? 931 00:47:55,423 --> 00:47:57,381 I suppose you weren't scared? 932 00:47:57,382 --> 00:47:59,289 Why don't you keep your beastly carriers 933 00:47:59,290 --> 00:48:00,877 off the Pilgrims Road? 934 00:48:00,878 --> 00:48:02,123 I know that voice. 935 00:48:02,124 --> 00:48:03,969 Hey Alison, this is Peter Gibbs. 936 00:48:03,970 --> 00:48:05,649 I thought you didn't get that job. 937 00:48:05,650 --> 00:48:07,365 Who'd you steal this cart from? 938 00:48:07,366 --> 00:48:09,318 I'm working for Mrs. Foster. 939 00:48:09,319 --> 00:48:12,033 And if you don't take your carriers out of the road at once, 940 00:48:12,034 --> 00:48:13,561 I'll tell her what happened 941 00:48:13,562 --> 00:48:15,129 and she'll report you to your CO. 942 00:48:16,195 --> 00:48:17,393 CO's idea. 943 00:48:17,394 --> 00:48:18,935 We didn't know who was in the cart 944 00:48:18,936 --> 00:48:20,527 and didn't even know it was a girl. 945 00:48:20,528 --> 00:48:22,131 You're just an objective. 946 00:48:22,132 --> 00:48:24,372 I don't believe a word, and I'm in a hurry. 947 00:48:24,373 --> 00:48:25,383 And we're not. 948 00:48:25,384 --> 00:48:26,492 You're our prisoner, 949 00:48:26,493 --> 00:48:28,179 but we'll exchange you for some information. 950 00:48:28,180 --> 00:48:29,559 What have you been up to, have you got a plan? 951 00:48:29,560 --> 00:48:31,022 What's Bob doing to earn his keep? 952 00:48:31,023 --> 00:48:34,067 Archie, this is Miss Alison Smith, I told you about. 953 00:48:34,068 --> 00:48:35,756 Archie here had an Angus. 954 00:48:35,757 --> 00:48:36,673 A Gwladys. 955 00:48:36,674 --> 00:48:38,195 Come on, now, do tell the tale. 956 00:48:38,196 --> 00:48:40,603 Well, that's all there was to it, love's young dream. 957 00:48:40,604 --> 00:48:42,322 Glue. 958 00:48:42,323 --> 00:48:43,261 What next? 959 00:48:43,262 --> 00:48:44,526 Well, there wasn't any next, 960 00:48:44,527 --> 00:48:46,063 she went home like a scolded cat. 961 00:48:46,064 --> 00:48:47,165 And that was after dark? 962 00:48:47,166 --> 00:48:49,933 Conditions were perfect, until the Glue Man came. 963 00:48:49,934 --> 00:48:51,334 What was the girl's name? 964 00:48:51,335 --> 00:48:52,850 Gwladys, she spelled it with a W. 965 00:48:52,851 --> 00:48:53,914 Gwladys what? 966 00:48:53,915 --> 00:48:56,161 How should I know, it wasn't a lasting friendship. 967 00:48:56,162 --> 00:48:57,635 Anyway, it's happened to her. 968 00:48:57,636 --> 00:48:58,727 When, what date? 969 00:48:58,728 --> 00:49:00,714 Oh, no, Archie's my witness, I'll get all the dope. 970 00:49:00,715 --> 00:49:01,798 Okay, Archie. 971 00:49:02,888 --> 00:49:04,961 And talking of dope... 972 00:49:04,962 --> 00:49:06,597 What's that? 973 00:49:06,598 --> 00:49:09,201 Colpeper Institute, Chillingbourne, 974 00:49:09,202 --> 00:49:11,442 admission free, each Saturday at 7:30 PM, 975 00:49:11,443 --> 00:49:13,854 a lecture illustrated by lecture slides 976 00:49:13,855 --> 00:49:16,413 will be given by Thomas Colpeper, 977 00:49:16,414 --> 00:49:17,853 JP. 978 00:49:17,854 --> 00:49:19,584 The members of H.M. forces only. 979 00:49:19,585 --> 00:49:21,592 After the lecture, an open discussion will be held, 980 00:49:21,593 --> 00:49:23,182 smoking permitted, attend the whole series 981 00:49:23,183 --> 00:49:24,596 and bring your friends. 982 00:49:24,597 --> 00:49:26,473 Admission free, it's tacked up all over the camp, 983 00:49:26,474 --> 00:49:27,948 that's the fourth in the series. 984 00:49:27,949 --> 00:49:28,782 Well? 985 00:49:28,783 --> 00:49:29,991 Well, how about it, useful? 986 00:49:29,992 --> 00:49:31,538 It says members of H.M. forces only. 987 00:49:31,539 --> 00:49:33,614 Well, aren't you in the Army, women's land army? 988 00:49:33,615 --> 00:49:35,014 Isn't that H.M. forces too? 989 00:49:35,015 --> 00:49:36,810 Yes, it is, but the lecture's tonight. 990 00:49:36,811 --> 00:49:38,181 Well, what's wrong with tonight? 991 00:49:38,182 --> 00:49:39,574 I've got a job, I'm working here. 992 00:49:39,575 --> 00:49:40,619 - You are, good. - It's my first day. 993 00:49:40,620 --> 00:49:42,002 Well, what's wrong with it? 994 00:49:42,003 --> 00:49:43,198 We'll go together. 995 00:49:43,199 --> 00:49:45,080 Yes, I suppose I can, if I finish in time. 996 00:49:45,081 --> 00:49:46,428 Can you finish in time? 997 00:49:46,429 --> 00:49:48,314 Yes, if it's important. 998 00:49:48,315 --> 00:49:50,963 Important, in detective work, every clue's important. 999 00:49:50,964 --> 00:49:51,963 What clue? 1000 00:49:51,964 --> 00:49:53,441 - Did I say clue? - You did. 1001 00:49:53,442 --> 00:49:55,942 I meant view, don't be late. 1002 00:50:24,310 --> 00:50:28,382 Not heaven itself upon the past has power, 1003 00:50:28,383 --> 00:50:32,550 but what has been has been and I have had my hour. 1004 00:50:44,165 --> 00:50:46,805 Are you from the States? 1005 00:50:46,806 --> 00:50:48,303 Yes. 1006 00:50:48,304 --> 00:50:50,419 I've got a brother there. 1007 00:50:50,420 --> 00:50:51,420 That so? 1008 00:50:52,127 --> 00:50:53,127 Butt City. 1009 00:50:54,897 --> 00:50:56,614 Butt City? 1010 00:50:56,615 --> 00:50:58,365 Butt City, Montana. 1011 00:50:59,327 --> 00:51:01,594 Oh, yes, of course. 1012 00:51:01,595 --> 00:51:05,095 Name of Isaac Wells, maybe you know him. 1013 00:51:06,526 --> 00:51:07,937 Tall fellow? 1014 00:51:07,938 --> 00:51:09,271 Short and fat. 1015 00:51:12,037 --> 00:51:13,630 Can't place him. 1016 00:51:13,631 --> 00:51:14,631 Pity. 1017 00:51:15,472 --> 00:51:17,557 Good evening, good evening. 1018 00:51:17,558 --> 00:51:19,074 Coming to the lecture? 1019 00:51:19,075 --> 00:51:20,811 Yes, in a minute, sir. 1020 00:51:20,812 --> 00:51:23,831 I come Three Sisters Falls, Oregon. 1021 00:51:23,832 --> 00:51:27,164 I come from the Seven Sister's Road London, put it there. 1022 00:51:27,165 --> 00:51:28,914 Pleased to meet you. 1023 00:51:28,915 --> 00:51:32,680 You sure a whole mess of sisters ahead of me. 1024 00:51:39,740 --> 00:51:42,157 Good evening, good evening. 1025 00:51:43,092 --> 00:51:45,535 I'm glad to see such a big house. 1026 00:51:45,536 --> 00:51:48,538 The last time I was to speak, July 11, I think, 1027 00:51:48,539 --> 00:51:51,098 to an audience of one, he was reading his evening paper. 1028 00:51:51,099 --> 00:51:54,611 I waited for a bit then I asked him, shall I start? 1029 00:51:54,612 --> 00:51:55,939 He said, start what? 1030 00:51:55,940 --> 00:51:57,732 I said, didn't you come to hear the lecture? 1031 00:51:57,733 --> 00:51:58,996 He said, no, the pub's closed. 1032 00:52:00,076 --> 00:52:01,486 Well, we'll waited till 5:30 1033 00:52:01,487 --> 00:52:03,647 then we adjourned the lecture and both went to the pub. 1034 00:52:04,708 --> 00:52:06,830 Would some of you mind the blackout, please? 1035 00:52:06,831 --> 00:52:09,036 And I hope there are going to be plenty of questions. 1036 00:52:09,037 --> 00:52:11,708 Will somebody start the ball rolling now? 1037 00:52:11,709 --> 00:52:12,788 Yes, sir. 1038 00:52:12,789 --> 00:52:15,520 May I ask why you want to lecture us at all, sir? 1039 00:52:17,112 --> 00:52:19,552 Well, you see, it's a form of human weakness. 1040 00:52:19,553 --> 00:52:21,441 It's only human nature when you hear something interesting, 1041 00:52:21,442 --> 00:52:23,239 you want to pass it on to somebody else. 1042 00:52:23,240 --> 00:52:25,997 Well, I know a lot of interesting things 1043 00:52:25,998 --> 00:52:27,794 about this part of the country, 1044 00:52:27,795 --> 00:52:31,219 and I feel the urge to pass some of them on to you. 1045 00:52:31,220 --> 00:52:34,416 Good evening, you can find a place at the back, I think. 1046 00:52:34,417 --> 00:52:36,240 Oh, good evening, Sergeant Johnson, 1047 00:52:36,241 --> 00:52:38,044 would you like to join your two friends? 1048 00:52:38,045 --> 00:52:40,399 Yes, sir. 1049 00:52:40,400 --> 00:52:42,106 Good evening, Miss Smith. 1050 00:52:42,107 --> 00:52:43,588 Good evening, Mr. Colpeper. 1051 00:52:43,589 --> 00:52:45,464 Say, won't you come back and join us? 1052 00:52:45,465 --> 00:52:47,660 Well, I wouldn't like to presume. 1053 00:52:47,661 --> 00:52:49,427 Sure, come on, we'd like it. 1054 00:52:49,428 --> 00:52:50,425 True? 1055 00:52:50,426 --> 00:52:51,432 Sure. 1056 00:53:00,543 --> 00:53:01,596 Friend of mine. 1057 00:53:01,597 --> 00:53:02,703 Greeting, all. 1058 00:53:02,704 --> 00:53:04,080 Good evening. 1059 00:53:04,081 --> 00:53:05,657 - Big nose. - What? 1060 00:53:05,658 --> 00:53:07,083 Tell you later. 1061 00:53:07,084 --> 00:53:08,445 What about your train? 1062 00:53:08,446 --> 00:53:10,054 Brother, you can take my-- 1063 00:53:10,055 --> 00:53:12,882 I was born here, my father was born here. 1064 00:53:12,883 --> 00:53:14,617 You're here because there's a war on. 1065 00:53:14,618 --> 00:53:16,465 You'd rather be in your own part of the country. 1066 00:53:16,466 --> 00:53:18,129 You're telling us. 1067 00:53:18,130 --> 00:53:20,102 That's why none of you like being here very much. 1068 00:53:20,103 --> 00:53:22,386 But suppose there was peace again. 1069 00:53:22,387 --> 00:53:23,580 And holidays again. 1070 00:53:23,581 --> 00:53:25,373 Well, you'd like to spend your holidays 1071 00:53:25,374 --> 00:53:28,863 in a beautiful and interesting part of the country. 1072 00:53:28,864 --> 00:53:31,872 And if you ask any man who knew England well, 1073 00:53:31,873 --> 00:53:34,511 where shall I go to, 10-to-one he'd say, 1074 00:53:34,512 --> 00:53:36,685 go to Kent, but you're in Kent. 1075 00:53:36,686 --> 00:53:38,085 Don't rub it in, sir. 1076 00:53:38,086 --> 00:53:39,846 Yes, where's the wife and kids? 1077 00:53:39,847 --> 00:53:41,593 Only passing through, I know. 1078 00:53:42,836 --> 00:53:44,120 I don't know what you are in civil life. 1079 00:53:44,121 --> 00:53:45,850 You might be cook, clerk, 1080 00:53:45,851 --> 00:53:48,557 doctor, lawyer, merchant. 1081 00:53:48,558 --> 00:53:51,563 Let me remind you that as much as 600 years ago, 1082 00:53:51,564 --> 00:53:55,273 doctors and lawyers and clerks and merchants 1083 00:53:55,274 --> 00:53:57,764 were passing through here on the old road 1084 00:53:57,765 --> 00:53:59,514 with we call the Pilgrims Way. 1085 00:53:59,515 --> 00:54:00,491 And cooks. 1086 00:54:00,492 --> 00:54:01,962 Yes, and cooks, too. 1087 00:54:01,963 --> 00:54:03,366 Blimey, cooks tour. 1088 00:54:04,954 --> 00:54:08,033 These ancient pilgrims came to Canterbury 1089 00:54:08,034 --> 00:54:09,954 to ask for a blessing or to do penance. 1090 00:54:09,955 --> 00:54:12,006 You, I hope, are on your way 1091 00:54:12,007 --> 00:54:15,697 to secure blessings for the future. 1092 00:54:15,698 --> 00:54:17,154 Any questions? 1093 00:54:17,155 --> 00:54:19,034 I was thinking, sir. 1094 00:54:19,035 --> 00:54:19,868 Yes? 1095 00:54:19,869 --> 00:54:22,161 What have we got to do with this old road, 1096 00:54:22,162 --> 00:54:25,252 and the people who traveled on it 600 years ago? 1097 00:54:25,253 --> 00:54:26,223 Hear, hear. 1098 00:54:26,224 --> 00:54:27,992 Isn't the house you were born in 1099 00:54:27,993 --> 00:54:29,947 the most interesting house in the world to you? 1100 00:54:29,948 --> 00:54:32,715 Don't you want to know how your father lived and his father? 1101 00:54:32,716 --> 00:54:34,907 That's all right, but how do we know it really happened? 1102 00:54:34,908 --> 00:54:36,745 There are more ways than one 1103 00:54:36,746 --> 00:54:38,516 of getting close to your ancestors. 1104 00:54:38,517 --> 00:54:40,468 Follow the old road, and as you walk, 1105 00:54:40,469 --> 00:54:42,390 think of them and of the old England. 1106 00:54:42,391 --> 00:54:45,115 They climbed Canterbury Hill, just as you. 1107 00:54:45,116 --> 00:54:49,505 They sweated and paused for breath, just as you did today. 1108 00:54:49,506 --> 00:54:52,342 And when you see the bluebells in the spring 1109 00:54:52,343 --> 00:54:55,545 and the wild time, the broom in the header, 1110 00:54:55,546 --> 00:54:58,065 you're only seeing what their eyes saw. 1111 00:54:58,066 --> 00:55:02,176 You follow the same rivers, same birds are singing. 1112 00:55:02,177 --> 00:55:05,165 When you lie flat on your back and rest 1113 00:55:05,166 --> 00:55:09,627 and watch the clouds sailing, as I often do, 1114 00:55:09,628 --> 00:55:12,711 you're so close to those other people 1115 00:55:13,707 --> 00:55:15,685 that you can hear the thrumming 1116 00:55:15,686 --> 00:55:17,692 of the hooves and their horses, 1117 00:55:17,693 --> 00:55:20,051 and the sound of their wheels on the road, 1118 00:55:20,052 --> 00:55:22,385 and their laughter and talk, 1119 00:55:24,313 --> 00:55:28,200 and the music of the instruments they carried. 1120 00:55:28,201 --> 00:55:30,528 And when I turn the bend of the road, 1121 00:55:30,529 --> 00:55:33,965 where they, too, saw the towers of Canterbury, 1122 00:55:33,966 --> 00:55:36,473 I feel I've only to turn my head 1123 00:55:36,474 --> 00:55:39,307 to see them on the road behind me. 1124 00:55:44,591 --> 00:55:45,591 Macky? 1125 00:55:49,056 --> 00:55:50,389 How about you? 1126 00:55:53,104 --> 00:55:55,017 Makes a nice change. 1127 00:55:55,018 --> 00:55:57,377 Now I'd like to show you some drawings and photographs 1128 00:55:57,378 --> 00:56:00,146 of things we've found in recent excavations. 1129 00:56:00,147 --> 00:56:01,769 Hey, Bob, movies. 1130 00:56:01,770 --> 00:56:03,270 I don't like free shows. 1131 00:56:03,271 --> 00:56:05,468 Something always goes wrong. 1132 00:56:05,469 --> 00:56:08,335 First I'll show you the bend on the Pilgrims Road. 1133 00:56:08,336 --> 00:56:10,700 See? 1134 00:56:10,701 --> 00:56:12,126 Sorry, I always do that. 1135 00:56:12,127 --> 00:56:15,044 Somebody mind undoing the blackout? 1136 00:56:27,060 --> 00:56:28,328 Oh, thanks. 1137 00:56:28,329 --> 00:56:30,401 Perhaps our friend will be able to fix it. 1138 00:56:30,402 --> 00:56:33,402 He only looks after the carriers. 1139 00:56:34,479 --> 00:56:37,452 Pity, I shall only be able to show half of the slides. 1140 00:56:37,453 --> 00:56:39,895 By the way, if any of you are really interested, 1141 00:56:39,896 --> 00:56:42,360 drop in at my house at any time and have a chat. 1142 00:56:42,361 --> 00:56:43,736 Thank you. 1143 00:56:43,737 --> 00:56:45,886 Are you interested, Miss Smith? 1144 00:56:45,887 --> 00:56:47,584 Why shouldn't she be? 1145 00:56:47,585 --> 00:56:49,163 I'm interested, too. 1146 00:56:49,164 --> 00:56:51,580 Otherwise, we wouldn't be here, right? 1147 00:56:51,581 --> 00:56:52,769 Right. 1148 00:56:52,770 --> 00:56:54,653 What interests you especially? 1149 00:56:54,654 --> 00:56:56,742 Well, what you were saying. 1150 00:56:56,743 --> 00:56:58,546 Of course, we know we don't know anything 1151 00:56:58,547 --> 00:56:59,912 about that sort of thing. 1152 00:56:59,913 --> 00:57:01,447 - Oh, yes we do. - Do we? 1153 00:57:01,448 --> 00:57:03,560 We know all about the old road. 1154 00:57:03,561 --> 00:57:06,248 We know that the pilgrims weren't the first to use it. 1155 00:57:06,249 --> 00:57:07,371 Quite right. 1156 00:57:07,372 --> 00:57:09,520 I'm sorry it was used by the Romans. 1157 00:57:09,521 --> 00:57:12,158 Here in Kent, it certainly goes back to the Iron Age. 1158 00:57:12,159 --> 00:57:13,726 I thought this was the Iron Age. 1159 00:57:14,808 --> 00:57:18,057 Pipe down, it's very interesting. 1160 00:57:18,058 --> 00:57:20,106 A geologist found some Belgian coins 1161 00:57:20,107 --> 00:57:21,893 not far from here some time ago. 1162 00:57:21,894 --> 00:57:23,921 Last time I was in London, I inquired at the British Museum 1163 00:57:23,922 --> 00:57:26,362 about them but I'm afraid they have no record. 1164 00:57:26,363 --> 00:57:27,680 I have them. 1165 00:57:27,681 --> 00:57:29,393 You have them? 1166 00:57:29,394 --> 00:57:33,368 Yes, they were left to me by the man who found them. 1167 00:57:33,369 --> 00:57:35,242 I'd be very grateful if one day 1168 00:57:35,243 --> 00:57:36,608 you'd let me see the coins. 1169 00:57:36,609 --> 00:57:38,930 Anytime, after my luggage gets here. 1170 00:57:38,931 --> 00:57:40,801 I wouldn't keep them very long. 1171 00:57:40,802 --> 00:57:42,725 I'm going to give them to this museum. 1172 00:57:44,886 --> 00:57:45,969 Not to you. 1173 00:57:47,268 --> 00:57:48,268 Thank you. 1174 00:57:50,764 --> 00:57:52,450 Very much obliged. 1175 00:57:52,451 --> 00:57:55,868 May I ask for the blackout again, please? 1176 00:58:03,814 --> 00:58:04,814 Here we go, 1177 00:58:05,618 --> 00:58:08,118 the bend on the Pilgrims Road. 1178 00:58:19,523 --> 00:58:21,413 Put that light out! 1179 00:58:21,414 --> 00:58:24,490 Okay, okay, why pick on me? 1180 00:58:24,491 --> 00:58:25,658 Gee, I forgot! 1181 00:58:27,041 --> 00:58:29,005 - What? - The proof. 1182 00:58:29,006 --> 00:58:30,801 - I've got it! - Tell us about it. 1183 00:58:30,802 --> 00:58:31,970 Not here. 1184 00:58:31,971 --> 00:58:35,731 Topography plays an important part in my expose. 1185 00:58:35,732 --> 00:58:37,313 Hi, buddy. 1186 00:58:37,314 --> 00:58:38,397 Have a cigar? 1187 00:58:39,353 --> 00:58:40,353 Hmm. 1188 00:58:41,880 --> 00:58:43,472 Is this Cherring Street? 1189 00:58:43,473 --> 00:58:46,123 That's right. 1190 00:58:46,124 --> 00:58:47,873 Leading into Market Place? 1191 00:58:47,874 --> 00:58:49,886 That's right. 1192 00:58:49,887 --> 00:58:51,951 That building there is the town hall? 1193 00:58:51,952 --> 00:58:53,961 That's right. 1194 00:58:53,962 --> 00:58:56,879 Now, Mr. Colpeper's office is the second story window? 1195 00:58:58,798 --> 00:59:00,001 That's right. 1196 00:59:00,002 --> 00:59:00,835 Thanks. 1197 00:59:00,836 --> 00:59:02,790 Are you, by any chance, the village idiot? 1198 00:59:02,791 --> 00:59:03,704 Hey! 1199 00:59:03,705 --> 00:59:05,022 Why, that's right. 1200 00:59:10,766 --> 00:59:12,563 Anyway, he is right. 1201 00:59:12,564 --> 00:59:14,373 I checked it this afternoon. 1202 00:59:14,374 --> 00:59:15,379 So where does he get it? 1203 00:59:15,380 --> 00:59:16,312 You'll see. 1204 00:59:16,313 --> 00:59:18,138 Now, we came down this street. 1205 00:59:18,139 --> 00:59:20,449 That's right. 1206 00:59:20,450 --> 00:59:23,245 We didn't see a light in the town hall. 1207 00:59:23,246 --> 00:59:25,281 That's right. 1208 00:59:25,282 --> 00:59:26,556 You're killing me. 1209 00:59:26,557 --> 00:59:28,489 When we were in the town hall, 1210 00:59:28,490 --> 00:59:30,955 the police found Mr. Colpeper in his office. 1211 00:59:30,956 --> 00:59:33,391 Later, I saw him there, and so did you. 1212 00:59:33,392 --> 00:59:36,975 That's right. 1213 00:59:37,989 --> 00:59:40,331 When I was with him in his office, 1214 00:59:40,332 --> 00:59:43,013 the janitor, or somebody, tapped on the window 1215 00:59:43,014 --> 00:59:45,611 and said we were showing a light outside. 1216 00:59:45,612 --> 00:59:48,577 I saw him pull the curtain myself. 1217 00:59:48,578 --> 00:59:50,068 That's very interesting. 1218 00:59:50,069 --> 00:59:52,089 We hadn't seen a light, so it follows-- 1219 00:59:52,090 --> 00:59:53,575 That he wasn't in his office. 1220 00:59:53,576 --> 00:59:55,134 He was in such a hurry to draw the curtain 1221 00:59:55,135 --> 00:59:56,979 when he got back that he never noticed that-- 1222 00:59:56,980 --> 00:59:58,294 That's right. 1223 00:59:58,295 --> 01:00:00,588 Oh, it's the first real clue we've had, Alison. 1224 01:00:00,589 --> 01:00:01,589 Yes. 1225 01:00:02,984 --> 01:00:05,784 I still can't believe that he's the Glue Man. 1226 01:00:05,785 --> 01:00:07,883 What motive could he possibly-- 1227 01:00:07,884 --> 01:00:09,275 Is there a bus? 1228 01:00:09,276 --> 01:00:10,364 Sounds like it. 1229 01:00:10,365 --> 01:00:11,802 Well, come on, we must run. 1230 01:00:11,803 --> 01:00:15,020 See you tomorrow after church, Alison. 1231 01:00:15,021 --> 01:00:17,431 Peter is like the camel is in reverse, 1232 01:00:17,432 --> 01:00:19,509 always going and never coming. 1233 01:00:20,915 --> 01:00:23,677 Cigarette? - Thank you. 1234 01:00:26,523 --> 01:00:29,548 That was clever of you, to work that out. 1235 01:00:29,549 --> 01:00:30,966 Yes, wasn't it? 1236 01:00:32,164 --> 01:00:34,247 Make a swell letter home. 1237 01:00:35,101 --> 01:00:38,018 Bob Johnson solves village mystery. 1238 01:00:39,445 --> 01:00:42,778 I forgot, I don't write to home anymore. 1239 01:00:43,903 --> 01:00:46,469 We shall need the watchman's evidence. 1240 01:00:46,470 --> 01:00:47,470 Hm. 1241 01:00:48,527 --> 01:00:50,561 You didn't even hear what I said. 1242 01:00:50,562 --> 01:00:54,859 I'm sorry, Alison, but I just can't forget that girl. 1243 01:00:54,860 --> 01:00:59,027 A fellow goes to war and into all kinds of dangers and... 1244 01:01:00,088 --> 01:01:02,447 What do you find so dangerous just now? 1245 01:01:02,448 --> 01:01:04,448 I don't mean just now. 1246 01:01:05,391 --> 01:01:09,558 But I mean, you go and fight in a foreign country and... 1247 01:01:11,108 --> 01:01:14,033 I bought her some writing paper. 1248 01:01:14,034 --> 01:01:16,967 I write her every time we stop. 1249 01:01:16,968 --> 01:01:19,754 And not one line from that blonde. 1250 01:01:19,755 --> 01:01:21,479 I guess Ma was right. 1251 01:01:21,480 --> 01:01:23,897 She says blondes are no good. 1252 01:01:25,795 --> 01:01:28,354 What color is your hair, Alison? 1253 01:01:28,355 --> 01:01:31,580 - Blonde. - No kidding! 1254 01:01:31,581 --> 01:01:33,706 Come on, I'll take you home. 1255 01:01:33,707 --> 01:01:38,077 And tomorrow, I'm going to organize the local guerrillas. 1256 01:02:04,065 --> 01:02:05,175 Hello, there. 1257 01:02:05,176 --> 01:02:07,140 Can I speak to you for a minute? 1258 01:02:07,141 --> 01:02:09,301 You speak, you'd better not shout it. 1259 01:02:09,302 --> 01:02:11,070 You bet, what's cooking? 1260 01:02:11,071 --> 01:02:14,234 A battle, a blind operation, back paddle. 1261 01:02:14,235 --> 01:02:15,958 I get it. 1262 01:02:15,959 --> 01:02:17,073 Say, Colonel-- 1263 01:02:17,074 --> 01:02:19,036 General, General Halls. 1264 01:02:19,037 --> 01:02:22,900 This is Commander Tom, in charge of our landing crew. 1265 01:02:22,901 --> 01:02:24,898 Mind if I come aboard? 1266 01:02:24,899 --> 01:02:27,497 Not at all, at your own risk, of course. 1267 01:02:27,498 --> 01:02:28,499 Sure. 1268 01:02:28,500 --> 01:02:29,876 Bring it aside. 1269 01:02:29,877 --> 01:02:31,044 Here I come. 1270 01:02:53,627 --> 01:02:57,837 Can we have a talk now? 1271 01:02:57,838 --> 01:03:00,088 I've put my scout ashore. 1272 01:03:07,584 --> 01:03:09,345 Okay, onto the bank. 1273 01:03:09,346 --> 01:03:11,992 Would you mind taking a paddle? 1274 01:03:11,993 --> 01:03:13,076 Sure. 1275 01:04:02,269 --> 01:04:04,594 Fire at will, fire! 1276 01:04:07,686 --> 01:04:11,019 Surprise attack, take cover, get down! 1277 01:04:37,753 --> 01:04:38,753 Ow! 1278 01:05:05,288 --> 01:05:07,536 Face it, General, you are outnumbered. 1279 01:05:08,931 --> 01:05:12,264 All right. 1280 01:05:16,121 --> 01:05:18,084 Hello, General, nice work. 1281 01:05:18,085 --> 01:05:19,450 Good forewarning us. 1282 01:05:19,451 --> 01:05:21,691 Sure, why didn't you pick sides? 1283 01:05:21,692 --> 01:05:23,492 Because my men must have berries, 1284 01:05:23,493 --> 01:05:25,413 and I've only got six handkerchiefs. 1285 01:05:25,414 --> 01:05:27,013 Well, that's different. 1286 01:05:27,014 --> 01:05:30,212 Now the battle's over, would your two armies 1287 01:05:30,213 --> 01:05:32,814 lease lend you two generals for a while? 1288 01:05:32,815 --> 01:05:34,212 What's lease lend? 1289 01:05:34,213 --> 01:05:36,557 Never ask that question again, son. 1290 01:05:36,558 --> 01:05:38,692 If the isolationists were to hear you back home, 1291 01:05:38,693 --> 01:05:40,425 they'd be mighty sore. 1292 01:05:40,426 --> 01:05:42,129 Who are the isolationists? 1293 01:05:42,130 --> 01:05:43,425 Shortsighted folks. 1294 01:05:43,426 --> 01:05:45,017 Why don't they buy spectacles? 1295 01:05:45,018 --> 01:05:48,008 From what I hear, that's just what they are doing. 1296 01:05:48,009 --> 01:05:49,570 Now here's two quarters. 1297 01:05:49,571 --> 01:05:51,214 He means two shillings. 1298 01:05:51,215 --> 01:05:52,848 One for each army. 1299 01:05:52,849 --> 01:05:55,329 The smaller army will get a bigger share, 1300 01:05:55,330 --> 01:05:57,020 but that's right too. 1301 01:05:57,021 --> 01:05:58,425 Catch. 1302 01:05:58,426 --> 01:06:00,102 Thank you very much. 1303 01:06:00,103 --> 01:06:01,220 Thank you. 1304 01:06:01,221 --> 01:06:04,440 Is there some place around here we can have a pow-wow? 1305 01:06:04,441 --> 01:06:05,497 On the hill. 1306 01:06:17,356 --> 01:06:19,152 Looks like this isn't the first time 1307 01:06:19,153 --> 01:06:21,020 this place has seen a battle. 1308 01:06:21,021 --> 01:06:22,595 No. 1309 01:06:22,596 --> 01:06:24,440 Now see here. 1310 01:06:24,441 --> 01:06:27,199 You've heard about the Glue Man, haven't you? 1311 01:06:27,200 --> 01:06:28,630 Don't be scared. 1312 01:06:28,631 --> 01:06:30,040 I'm not scared. 1313 01:06:30,041 --> 01:06:30,968 Nor am I. 1314 01:06:30,969 --> 01:06:33,076 Good, because I'm on his trail. 1315 01:06:33,077 --> 01:06:34,290 The Glue Man? 1316 01:06:34,291 --> 01:06:35,317 Yes. 1317 01:06:35,318 --> 01:06:36,601 You want to catch him? 1318 01:06:36,602 --> 01:06:38,115 That's the idea. 1319 01:06:38,116 --> 01:06:39,597 Now, if this was the States, 1320 01:06:39,598 --> 01:06:42,361 every kid in the village would lend a hand to get him. 1321 01:06:42,362 --> 01:06:43,195 Who? 1322 01:06:43,196 --> 01:06:44,760 I'll tell you. 1323 01:06:44,761 --> 01:06:47,764 I want you to help me check some things, are you game? 1324 01:06:47,765 --> 01:06:48,817 Yes. 1325 01:06:48,818 --> 01:06:51,432 First, I want to know how many drug stores 1326 01:06:51,433 --> 01:06:53,233 there are in Chillingbourne. 1327 01:06:53,234 --> 01:06:54,268 What stores? 1328 01:06:54,269 --> 01:06:56,231 Drug stores, where you buy soap 1329 01:06:56,232 --> 01:06:58,230 and razor blades and ice cream. 1330 01:06:58,231 --> 01:06:59,872 You mean the grocers. 1331 01:06:59,873 --> 01:07:01,554 Call it what you like. 1332 01:07:01,555 --> 01:07:03,891 Now, if you wanted to stick something together 1333 01:07:03,892 --> 01:07:06,159 and needed the stuff to stick it with, 1334 01:07:06,160 --> 01:07:07,482 where would you buy it? 1335 01:07:07,483 --> 01:07:08,517 At the grocers. 1336 01:07:08,518 --> 01:07:09,518 Is there only one? 1337 01:07:09,519 --> 01:07:10,529 Only one. 1338 01:07:10,530 --> 01:07:12,517 Next, I want to find out who's been 1339 01:07:12,518 --> 01:07:14,682 buying sticky stuff at grocers. 1340 01:07:14,683 --> 01:07:16,725 Is he a friendly sort of guy? 1341 01:07:16,726 --> 01:07:17,925 Mr. Holmes. 1342 01:07:17,926 --> 01:07:19,925 If that's his name, is he human? 1343 01:07:19,926 --> 01:07:21,370 He's his father! 1344 01:07:25,598 --> 01:07:28,762 Holy smoke, is it that time already? 1345 01:07:28,763 --> 01:07:30,824 I've got a date for church. 1346 01:07:30,825 --> 01:07:33,233 Show me the shortest way from here and 1347 01:07:33,234 --> 01:07:36,984 on the way, we'll map out a plan of campaign. 1348 01:08:24,578 --> 01:08:26,553 Excuse me, can you tell me anything-- 1349 01:08:26,554 --> 01:08:28,274 At the office, they'll tell you. 1350 01:08:28,275 --> 01:08:31,044 Oh, no, it isn't bus information I want. 1351 01:08:31,045 --> 01:08:33,662 It's about, about the Glue Man. 1352 01:08:33,663 --> 01:08:35,459 What about him? 1353 01:08:35,460 --> 01:08:36,781 Who are you? 1354 01:08:36,782 --> 01:08:38,950 You are Polly Finn, aren't you? 1355 01:08:38,951 --> 01:08:41,342 Yes, what if I am? 1356 01:08:46,964 --> 01:08:48,881 Miss Winter? 1357 01:08:50,057 --> 01:08:51,307 Clarice Winter? 1358 01:08:53,202 --> 01:08:54,522 Yes? 1359 01:08:54,523 --> 01:08:55,995 Have you got a minute? 1360 01:08:55,996 --> 01:08:57,456 Five, if you want them. 1361 01:08:57,457 --> 01:08:58,545 Can I come up? 1362 01:08:58,546 --> 01:09:01,190 No, stay where you are, I'll come down. 1363 01:09:01,191 --> 01:09:02,842 You can't come in the box, you know, 1364 01:09:02,843 --> 01:09:04,453 it's against regulations. 1365 01:09:04,454 --> 01:09:05,605 Well, what is it? 1366 01:09:05,606 --> 01:09:07,725 I only want to ask you one or two questions. 1367 01:09:07,726 --> 01:09:09,623 Oh, well, fire away. 1368 01:09:20,105 --> 01:09:21,189 Good morning. 1369 01:09:21,190 --> 01:09:22,421 Good morning. 1370 01:09:22,422 --> 01:09:23,624 Are you Dorothy Bird? 1371 01:09:23,625 --> 01:09:24,571 That's me. 1372 01:09:24,572 --> 01:09:26,252 I got your name from Fee Baker. 1373 01:09:26,253 --> 01:09:28,132 I'm the new land girl working at Fosters. 1374 01:09:28,133 --> 01:09:29,133 Go on. 1375 01:09:36,462 --> 01:09:37,629 August 27th. 1376 01:09:39,408 --> 01:09:40,920 There. 1377 01:09:40,921 --> 01:09:44,718 Fee Baker, Susan Cummings, Dorothy Bird, Polly Finn, 1378 01:09:44,719 --> 01:09:46,799 Gwladys Swinton, and me. 1379 01:09:46,800 --> 01:09:49,616 Each time the thing happened after half past 11, 1380 01:09:49,617 --> 01:09:51,615 but never later than midnight. 1381 01:09:51,616 --> 01:09:54,269 Did it ever happen after midnight to anybody? 1382 01:09:54,270 --> 01:09:56,201 As far as I can check, no. 1383 01:09:56,202 --> 01:09:57,392 I've checked that, 1384 01:09:57,393 --> 01:09:59,431 they all say it never happened after midnight. 1385 01:09:59,432 --> 01:10:00,973 That's important. 1386 01:10:00,974 --> 01:10:02,130 Why? 1387 01:10:02,131 --> 01:10:04,478 Facts are always important. 1388 01:10:04,479 --> 01:10:06,078 What about dates? 1389 01:10:06,079 --> 01:10:09,771 Fee Baker, June the 8th, Susan Cummings, June the 24th, 1390 01:10:09,772 --> 01:10:12,768 Gwladys Swinton, oh, not sure, 1391 01:10:12,769 --> 01:10:15,289 and me, August the 27th. 1392 01:10:15,290 --> 01:10:19,080 Of course, Bertha Rogers on the 11th of August. 1393 01:10:19,081 --> 01:10:21,726 Well, wait a minute. 1394 01:10:21,727 --> 01:10:23,060 No, false alarm. 1395 01:10:24,739 --> 01:10:26,240 Well, I can fill in some dates. 1396 01:10:26,241 --> 01:10:28,639 Gwladys Swinton was July 10th. 1397 01:10:28,640 --> 01:10:30,756 Two other girls, anonymous, 1398 01:10:30,757 --> 01:10:32,757 July 2nd and August 3rd. 1399 01:10:34,077 --> 01:10:35,577 Well, let's see. 1400 01:10:41,656 --> 01:10:44,073 That gives us two on Tuesday, 1401 01:10:45,688 --> 01:10:48,726 one on Wednesday, one on Thursday, 1402 01:10:48,727 --> 01:10:51,860 two on Friday, one on Saturday, 1403 01:10:51,861 --> 01:10:53,722 blank on Sunday and Monday. 1404 01:10:53,723 --> 01:10:55,644 Well, what do you make of that? 1405 01:10:55,645 --> 01:10:56,895 I don't know. 1406 01:11:02,839 --> 01:11:05,904 Well, anyway, our dates are still incomplete. 1407 01:11:05,905 --> 01:11:07,593 There were 11 cases in all. 1408 01:11:07,594 --> 01:11:08,594 So what? 1409 01:11:10,102 --> 01:11:11,995 You know, I'm beginning to think 1410 01:11:11,996 --> 01:11:13,912 the whole village is cracked. 1411 01:11:13,913 --> 01:11:16,234 Just look at that boy. 1412 01:11:16,235 --> 01:11:19,909 90 degrees in the shade and he's wearing a winter overcoat. 1413 01:11:19,910 --> 01:11:23,327 Hello, Leslie, Terry, come on up. 1414 01:11:25,342 --> 01:11:26,747 That's for me. 1415 01:11:26,748 --> 01:11:28,995 They'll never get past old Elba. 1416 01:11:28,996 --> 01:11:30,329 I'll fix that. 1417 01:11:37,979 --> 01:11:41,187 Kids and almanacs, this won't get us anywhere. 1418 01:11:41,188 --> 01:11:42,938 You got a better idea? 1419 01:11:42,939 --> 01:11:44,482 Yes. 1420 01:11:44,483 --> 01:11:47,245 I'm going to call on Mr. Colpeper this afternoon, 1421 01:11:47,246 --> 01:11:48,931 and I want you to come with me. 1422 01:11:48,932 --> 01:11:51,010 You can't crash in without being asked. 1423 01:11:51,011 --> 01:11:52,719 He has asked me, last night. 1424 01:11:52,720 --> 01:11:54,886 Anyone really interested, he said. 1425 01:11:54,887 --> 01:11:56,319 Well, I'm interested. 1426 01:11:56,320 --> 01:11:57,731 Yes, that's clever. 1427 01:11:57,732 --> 01:11:59,093 Well, will you come? 1428 01:11:59,094 --> 01:12:01,082 I'm not very keen, take Bob. 1429 01:12:01,083 --> 01:12:02,589 No, he's got a date. 1430 01:12:02,590 --> 01:12:04,340 Meet General Terry, 1431 01:12:05,658 --> 01:12:07,638 General Leslie, 1432 01:12:07,639 --> 01:12:09,685 also Commander Todd. 1433 01:12:09,686 --> 01:12:11,612 He's the delicate one. 1434 01:12:11,613 --> 01:12:13,019 You all like lemonade? 1435 01:12:13,020 --> 01:12:13,902 Yes. 1436 01:12:13,903 --> 01:12:15,259 You too, Commander? 1437 01:12:15,260 --> 01:12:16,093 Yes. 1438 01:12:16,094 --> 01:12:18,996 You can take this coat off now, Commander. 1439 01:12:18,997 --> 01:12:21,431 You're through the enemy's lines. 1440 01:12:23,526 --> 01:12:26,225 Meet the account book of Mr. Holmes, 1441 01:12:26,226 --> 01:12:29,835 the general's father and Chillingbourne drug store keeper. 1442 01:12:29,836 --> 01:12:31,187 You mean the grocer. 1443 01:12:31,188 --> 01:12:32,271 Beg pardon. 1444 01:12:33,405 --> 01:12:35,203 A, B, C, oh. 1445 01:12:35,204 --> 01:12:36,621 Colpeper, Thomas. 1446 01:12:38,448 --> 01:12:40,698 Flour, soap, sugar, bacon-- 1447 01:12:43,042 --> 01:12:44,484 A week's rations. 1448 01:12:44,485 --> 01:12:48,068 Here, you look at it, you know the names. 1449 01:12:52,171 --> 01:12:53,588 Any sticky stuff? 1450 01:12:55,011 --> 01:12:57,056 Do some of the richer people here, 1451 01:12:57,057 --> 01:12:59,220 like the rector, Mr. Colpeper, 1452 01:12:59,221 --> 01:13:00,975 buy everything in Chillingbourne? 1453 01:13:00,976 --> 01:13:03,017 No, we get lots of things from outside. 1454 01:13:03,018 --> 01:13:04,249 How do you know? 1455 01:13:04,250 --> 01:13:06,349 We collect salvage from the houses. 1456 01:13:06,350 --> 01:13:07,704 Salvage! 1457 01:13:07,705 --> 01:13:09,978 Good afternoon, you want my son? 1458 01:13:09,979 --> 01:13:12,613 Yes, as a matter of fact, I was at his lecture last night. 1459 01:13:12,614 --> 01:13:14,844 And you want to talk to him about it, of course. 1460 01:13:14,845 --> 01:13:16,928 Come in. - Thanks. 1461 01:13:30,554 --> 01:13:33,112 He'll be here in a moment. 1462 01:13:33,113 --> 01:13:34,113 Thanks. 1463 01:14:28,256 --> 01:14:29,924 Good afternoon, Sergeant. 1464 01:14:29,925 --> 01:14:31,152 Oh, how do you do, sir? 1465 01:14:31,153 --> 01:14:32,507 Sorry to bother you on a Sunday. 1466 01:14:32,508 --> 01:14:33,570 Oh, don't mention it. 1467 01:14:33,571 --> 01:14:35,328 I expect your weekdays are fully occupied. 1468 01:14:35,329 --> 01:14:36,340 Yes, they are. 1469 01:14:36,341 --> 01:14:37,869 Do sit down, what do you drink? 1470 01:14:37,870 --> 01:14:39,548 Do you have whiskey on Sunday? 1471 01:14:39,549 --> 01:14:40,584 Nothing for me. 1472 01:14:40,585 --> 01:14:41,961 Won't you have something? 1473 01:14:41,962 --> 01:14:43,462 A cider, please. 1474 01:14:44,414 --> 01:14:45,914 Hey, mom, cider! 1475 01:14:48,646 --> 01:14:50,420 Well, how's the Army going? 1476 01:14:50,421 --> 01:14:52,572 You seem to be busy from morning till night. 1477 01:14:52,573 --> 01:14:54,370 It's a bit like your job. 1478 01:14:54,371 --> 01:14:55,371 Mine? 1479 01:14:56,111 --> 01:14:59,840 You put a great deal in to get very little out. 1480 01:14:59,841 --> 01:15:02,216 Are you a farmer in civil life? 1481 01:15:02,217 --> 01:15:03,217 Me? No. 1482 01:15:04,140 --> 01:15:06,781 May I ask what part of the country you come from? 1483 01:15:06,782 --> 01:15:08,178 London. 1484 01:15:08,179 --> 01:15:10,460 Not much material there for your lectures. 1485 01:15:10,461 --> 01:15:12,381 More there than anywhere. 1486 01:15:12,382 --> 01:15:14,476 What about the British Museum? 1487 01:15:14,477 --> 01:15:17,669 Yeah, I suppose it is pretty good. 1488 01:15:17,670 --> 01:15:19,101 Yes, pretty good. 1489 01:15:19,102 --> 01:15:21,697 It's only a day's walk from Chillingbourne. 1490 01:15:21,698 --> 01:15:24,024 What, 50 miles, some walk. 1491 01:15:24,025 --> 01:15:26,782 Not if you like walking, do you like walking? 1492 01:15:26,783 --> 01:15:29,458 Not if I can help it, why walk if there's a train? 1493 01:15:29,459 --> 01:15:30,292 Oh, mother. 1494 01:15:30,293 --> 01:15:34,272 Go on with your talking, I can manage. 1495 01:15:34,273 --> 01:15:37,508 I see, sir, you're interested in mountaineering. 1496 01:15:37,509 --> 01:15:39,117 Yes, I do a bit of it. 1497 01:15:39,118 --> 01:15:41,692 I suppose you'd recommend we wait at the bottom 1498 01:15:41,693 --> 01:15:43,960 until somebody builds a nuclear railway. 1499 01:15:43,961 --> 01:15:46,361 I say why climb to the top at all? 1500 01:15:46,362 --> 01:15:48,173 What's wrong with the valley? 1501 01:15:48,174 --> 01:15:50,299 The answer's in yourself. 1502 01:15:50,300 --> 01:15:51,747 You're dead right. 1503 01:15:51,748 --> 01:15:54,267 And the trouble with this country is that every second man 1504 01:15:54,268 --> 01:15:55,986 thinks he's born to be a missionary, 1505 01:15:55,987 --> 01:15:58,106 and every third man has a bee in his bonnet. 1506 01:15:58,107 --> 01:15:59,098 Thank you. 1507 01:15:59,099 --> 01:16:00,254 Look at you. 1508 01:16:00,255 --> 01:16:01,499 You don't mind? 1509 01:16:01,500 --> 01:16:02,937 No, of course not. 1510 01:16:02,938 --> 01:16:05,692 You're a gentleman farmer with a fine house. 1511 01:16:05,693 --> 01:16:08,299 I'm sure you've got a first-class farm and run it well. 1512 01:16:08,300 --> 01:16:11,812 Yet the first chance you get, you're off climbing mountains, 1513 01:16:11,813 --> 01:16:14,460 or digging up stuff which 600 years ago 1514 01:16:14,461 --> 01:16:16,107 was thrown out as junk. 1515 01:16:16,108 --> 01:16:18,016 No bee in your bonnet? 1516 01:16:18,017 --> 01:16:21,350 No. I've got my job, 30 pounds a week. 1517 01:16:22,678 --> 01:16:24,829 I've got my flat. 1518 01:16:24,830 --> 01:16:26,989 I meet my friends when I want to meet them. 1519 01:16:26,990 --> 01:16:28,525 That's good enough for me. 1520 01:16:28,526 --> 01:16:30,323 Don't you want a bigger flat, better job, 1521 01:16:30,324 --> 01:16:31,527 40 pounds a week? 1522 01:16:31,528 --> 01:16:33,957 I've got the best job a man in my business can have. 1523 01:16:33,958 --> 01:16:36,734 May I ask, what is your job? 1524 01:16:36,735 --> 01:16:38,328 I'm an organist. 1525 01:16:38,329 --> 01:16:40,581 In Saint Paul's Cathedral? 1526 01:16:40,582 --> 01:16:42,915 No, in a cinema, West End. 1527 01:16:44,212 --> 01:16:47,744 I'm a cinema organist, a good one. 1528 01:16:47,745 --> 01:16:49,345 I'm sure you are. 1529 01:16:49,346 --> 01:16:53,097 Have you always wanted to be a cinema organist? 1530 01:16:53,098 --> 01:16:57,265 Not when I was a kid. 1531 01:17:01,540 --> 01:17:04,088 I wanted to be a church organist. 1532 01:17:04,089 --> 01:17:06,052 I studied for nine years, 1533 01:17:06,053 --> 01:17:07,720 then luckily for me, 1534 01:17:08,566 --> 01:17:11,126 I met a chap who told me about a job. 1535 01:17:11,127 --> 01:17:14,201 A new theater, brand new organ. 1536 01:17:14,202 --> 01:17:17,491 You see, I never really had the chance 1537 01:17:17,492 --> 01:17:21,171 to play on any big organ, except the one at the academy. 1538 01:17:21,172 --> 01:17:23,500 You never played a church organ? 1539 01:17:23,501 --> 01:17:24,834 Not a big one. 1540 01:17:26,046 --> 01:17:29,049 Seems to me, Sergeant, there are two kinds of men: 1541 01:17:29,050 --> 01:17:32,202 one learns to play Bach and Handel 1542 01:17:32,203 --> 01:17:35,158 only to play I Kiss Your Little Hand Madame, 1543 01:17:35,159 --> 01:17:38,271 and the man who learns to walk step by step 1544 01:17:38,272 --> 01:17:41,515 so that one day he might climb Mount Everest. 1545 01:17:43,311 --> 01:17:46,162 Perhaps another convert in the study of ancient Kent. 1546 01:17:46,163 --> 01:17:48,562 I feel I have gone rather off the rails. 1547 01:17:48,563 --> 01:17:51,314 Never mind, there's plenty of time. 1548 01:17:51,315 --> 01:17:53,300 Not much to do in Chillingbourne, how do you find it? 1549 01:17:53,301 --> 01:17:55,102 I haven't seen much of it. 1550 01:17:55,103 --> 01:17:56,140 Oh, how's that? 1551 01:17:56,141 --> 01:17:57,733 I only arrived on Friday night. 1552 01:17:57,734 --> 01:17:59,579 Yes, I remember seeing you at my lecture 1553 01:17:59,580 --> 01:18:01,729 with Miss Smith and our American ally, Sergeant Johnson. 1554 01:18:01,730 --> 01:18:03,648 Did you walk in together from the station? 1555 01:18:03,649 --> 01:18:04,482 Yes. 1556 01:18:04,483 --> 01:18:08,118 I was with them when the attack took place. 1557 01:18:08,119 --> 01:18:10,504 This fellow must be a tough sort of customer, 1558 01:18:10,505 --> 01:18:12,264 about your height. 1559 01:18:12,265 --> 01:18:14,640 As a matter of fact, I had some excitement myself 1560 01:18:14,641 --> 01:18:16,403 that night, and we searched the town hall, 1561 01:18:16,404 --> 01:18:17,568 I was on fire guard. 1562 01:18:17,569 --> 01:18:19,286 Do you have to do fire watching? 1563 01:18:19,287 --> 01:18:20,198 Oh, yes. 1564 01:18:20,199 --> 01:18:21,480 As well as home guard? 1565 01:18:21,481 --> 01:18:22,839 Twice a week home guard 1566 01:18:22,840 --> 01:18:25,757 and fire watching every eighth day. 1567 01:18:26,697 --> 01:18:28,829 - Tom? - Yes, mother? 1568 01:18:28,830 --> 01:18:31,308 The salvage boys are here again. 1569 01:18:31,309 --> 01:18:32,989 They were here last week. 1570 01:18:32,990 --> 01:18:34,584 Well, they say it's a paper drive. 1571 01:18:34,585 --> 01:18:36,376 Maybe it's my homemade toffee. 1572 01:18:36,377 --> 01:18:39,028 There are six boys and Ovenden's donkey. 1573 01:18:39,029 --> 01:18:41,869 I'll go and talk to them, excuse me. 1574 01:18:48,248 --> 01:18:50,167 Hello, salvage again? 1575 01:18:50,168 --> 01:18:52,572 Yes, sir, waste paper. 1576 01:18:52,573 --> 01:18:54,688 We've got a lot of sacks left. 1577 01:18:54,689 --> 01:18:56,380 Did you go around the vale last time? 1578 01:18:56,381 --> 01:18:57,485 No, sir. 1579 01:18:57,486 --> 01:18:58,865 You'd better go around by the back way. 1580 01:18:58,866 --> 01:19:00,131 Emma will show you. 1581 01:19:00,132 --> 01:19:02,280 Round the back way. 1582 01:19:02,281 --> 01:19:04,192 How's your father's bag, Telly? 1583 01:19:04,193 --> 01:19:05,257 Awful, sir. 1584 01:19:05,258 --> 01:19:06,425 Ah, too bad. 1585 01:19:13,329 --> 01:19:14,966 I ought to be going now, sir. 1586 01:19:14,967 --> 01:19:19,134 Nonsense, I'm enjoying our talk, let's have another mug. 1587 01:19:27,924 --> 01:19:30,242 Hello, coming, ma'am. 1588 01:19:30,243 --> 01:19:32,910 Four and five and six and seven, 1589 01:19:34,989 --> 01:19:37,226 two shillings and seven pence. 1590 01:19:37,227 --> 01:19:38,749 That okay, ma'am? 1591 01:19:38,750 --> 01:19:41,333 Now what, press button A, okay. 1592 01:19:44,070 --> 01:19:46,154 Looks like I hit the jackpot. 1593 01:19:46,155 --> 01:19:47,632 What's that, ma'am? 1594 01:19:47,633 --> 01:19:48,883 Press button B? 1595 01:19:49,753 --> 01:19:50,753 Check. 1596 01:19:52,144 --> 01:19:55,428 Reinsert coins and press button A. 1597 01:19:55,429 --> 01:19:56,429 Check again. 1598 01:20:00,639 --> 01:20:02,389 A buttons, B buttons, 1599 01:20:03,481 --> 01:20:05,231 mirrors, tea drinker, 1600 01:20:06,513 --> 01:20:08,840 left-hand driving, 1601 01:20:08,841 --> 01:20:10,769 stripes upside down. 1602 01:20:10,770 --> 01:20:14,087 Yes, ma'am, it sure is difficult, and hot. 1603 01:20:14,088 --> 01:20:18,171 Here I come, button A. 1604 01:20:21,158 --> 01:20:22,617 Made it. 1605 01:20:22,618 --> 01:20:23,618 Hello? 1606 01:20:24,343 --> 01:20:26,807 Sergeant Michael Roczinski, please. 1607 01:20:26,808 --> 01:20:30,768 R-O-C-Z-I, yeah, that's correct, US Army. 1608 01:20:30,769 --> 01:20:32,337 He said what? 1609 01:20:32,338 --> 01:20:33,981 Now see here, ma'am, 1610 01:20:33,982 --> 01:20:36,407 I don't care what Mickey Roczinski told you. 1611 01:20:36,408 --> 01:20:37,852 He's a buddy of mine. 1612 01:20:37,853 --> 01:20:39,846 We come from the same company. 1613 01:20:39,847 --> 01:20:41,736 Wake him up, it's four o'clock. 1614 01:20:41,737 --> 01:20:44,486 He can't sleep out his whole leave in London. 1615 01:20:44,487 --> 01:20:45,972 You can't. 1616 01:20:45,973 --> 01:20:47,530 You won't? 1617 01:20:47,531 --> 01:20:51,101 Say, you give good service in your hotel. 1618 01:20:51,102 --> 01:20:52,102 Well, 1619 01:20:53,073 --> 01:20:55,508 tell him Bob Johnson rang. 1620 01:20:55,509 --> 01:20:56,842 Bob, B-O-B, Bob. 1621 01:20:59,963 --> 01:21:02,521 Call it what you like. 1622 01:21:02,522 --> 01:21:04,845 Tell him I can't get to London. 1623 01:21:04,846 --> 01:21:07,046 He's to meet me in Canterbury. 1624 01:21:07,047 --> 01:21:09,010 I'm not in Canterbury now, 1625 01:21:09,011 --> 01:21:12,256 but I'll be in Canterbury tomorrow. 1626 01:21:12,257 --> 01:21:14,845 Where will he meet me? 1627 01:21:14,846 --> 01:21:16,933 Holy cats, I don't know where, 1628 01:21:16,934 --> 01:21:18,932 I've never even seen the place. 1629 01:21:18,933 --> 01:21:21,323 Where can he meet me in Canterbury? 1630 01:21:21,324 --> 01:21:22,574 Cathedral. 1631 01:21:22,575 --> 01:21:25,060 That's right, tell him to meet me 1632 01:21:25,061 --> 01:21:28,687 in Canterbury cathedral at 11 o'clock. 1633 01:21:28,688 --> 01:21:29,688 Thanks. 1634 01:21:31,930 --> 01:21:32,930 Whew. 1635 01:21:33,871 --> 01:21:36,706 These London dames have plenty on the ball. 1636 01:21:36,707 --> 01:21:39,056 Now look, forget sex for a little while, will you? 1637 01:21:39,057 --> 01:21:40,830 I've either solved the whole thing 1638 01:21:40,831 --> 01:21:42,426 or wasted a perfectly good Sunday. 1639 01:21:42,427 --> 01:21:44,297 What about me and my whole furlough? 1640 01:21:44,298 --> 01:21:46,339 - See that? - Without difficulty. 1641 01:21:46,340 --> 01:21:47,863 Now where's that list you made today 1642 01:21:47,864 --> 01:21:49,539 of the dates of the crimes? 1643 01:21:49,540 --> 01:21:50,664 Right here, but-- 1644 01:21:50,665 --> 01:21:52,776 And now I'll tell you when the crimes were committed. 1645 01:21:52,777 --> 01:21:54,669 Why tell me, I have them here. 1646 01:21:54,670 --> 01:21:55,983 Yes, but I have them. 1647 01:21:55,984 --> 01:21:56,896 Now, check. 1648 01:21:56,897 --> 01:21:59,703 The last one was Friday, August the 27th. 1649 01:21:59,704 --> 01:22:01,824 Considering we were both there-- 1650 01:22:01,825 --> 01:22:04,056 Before that, Thursday the 19th. 1651 01:22:04,057 --> 01:22:05,091 Unproven. 1652 01:22:05,092 --> 01:22:06,774 Oh, take it from me, it's right. 1653 01:22:06,775 --> 01:22:07,893 - Shandy? - No thanks. 1654 01:22:07,894 --> 01:22:09,620 Before that, Wednesday the 11th. 1655 01:22:09,621 --> 01:22:11,598 Tuesday, 3rd of August. 1656 01:22:11,599 --> 01:22:13,198 Hey, that's right. 1657 01:22:13,199 --> 01:22:15,084 July the 26th, a Monday. 1658 01:22:15,085 --> 01:22:16,650 July the 18th, a Sunday. 1659 01:22:16,651 --> 01:22:18,450 10th of July, a Saturday. 1660 01:22:18,451 --> 01:22:19,917 2nd of July, a Friday. 1661 01:22:19,918 --> 01:22:21,277 All correct. 1662 01:22:21,278 --> 01:22:22,884 24th of June, a Thursday. 1663 01:22:22,885 --> 01:22:24,919 Then one on Wednesday, the 16th of June, 1664 01:22:24,920 --> 01:22:27,730 and Tuesday, the 8th of June, altogether, 11. 1665 01:22:27,731 --> 01:22:29,923 Say, what have you got there? 1666 01:22:29,924 --> 01:22:31,373 This, my fine feathered friend, 1667 01:22:31,374 --> 01:22:33,926 is the fire guard roto from Mr. Colpeper's house, 1668 01:22:33,927 --> 01:22:35,539 and the dates that I've quoted to you 1669 01:22:35,540 --> 01:22:37,624 are the nights that he was on duty. 1670 01:22:37,625 --> 01:22:38,748 Every eighth day. 1671 01:22:38,749 --> 01:22:39,749 Gee! 1672 01:22:40,461 --> 01:22:42,721 Then Ernie Brooks clenches it. 1673 01:22:42,722 --> 01:22:43,832 What has he said? 1674 01:22:43,833 --> 01:22:44,940 Same as me. 1675 01:22:44,941 --> 01:22:47,105 He saw the light in Mr. Colpeper's office 1676 01:22:47,106 --> 01:22:49,594 around midnight, but not before. 1677 01:22:53,649 --> 01:22:56,202 Ho, who goes there? 1678 01:22:57,496 --> 01:22:59,579 Sentry, make him come up. 1679 01:23:05,685 --> 01:23:06,518 Hello. 1680 01:23:06,518 --> 01:23:07,518 Hello! 1681 01:23:08,501 --> 01:23:10,330 How you doing, General? 1682 01:23:10,331 --> 01:23:12,248 Okay, full up to now. 1683 01:23:17,320 --> 01:23:19,406 Here is something. 1684 01:23:19,407 --> 01:23:22,548 Name of a firm, Reimends Limited. 1685 01:23:22,549 --> 01:23:23,870 Who are they? 1686 01:23:23,871 --> 01:23:25,711 A London firm, lot of branches. 1687 01:23:25,712 --> 01:23:28,760 They sell office accessories, paper, ink, 1688 01:23:28,761 --> 01:23:29,761 and gum. 1689 01:23:32,111 --> 01:23:33,778 Well, that's that. 1690 01:23:34,623 --> 01:23:36,863 The rest is just routine. 1691 01:23:36,864 --> 01:23:38,623 Yes, we've got him cold. 1692 01:23:38,624 --> 01:23:41,528 Let's see now, it was a new football 1693 01:23:41,529 --> 01:23:43,529 we agreed on, wasn't it? 1694 01:23:46,973 --> 01:23:48,642 You sure that's enough? 1695 01:23:48,643 --> 01:23:50,142 You've earned it. 1696 01:23:50,143 --> 01:23:52,428 Thank you very much. 1697 01:23:52,429 --> 01:23:55,755 The pleasure, General, is entirely mine. 1698 01:24:00,245 --> 01:24:01,245 Hey, catch! 1699 01:25:39,479 --> 01:25:42,146 Glorious, isn't it? 1700 01:25:45,192 --> 01:25:46,775 Is anybody there? 1701 01:25:50,839 --> 01:25:53,716 It's a real voice you heard, you're not dreaming. 1702 01:25:53,717 --> 01:25:55,126 No. 1703 01:25:55,127 --> 01:25:56,127 Just now, I, 1704 01:25:57,127 --> 01:25:58,377 I heard sounds. 1705 01:26:00,095 --> 01:26:01,694 What sounds did you hear? 1706 01:26:01,695 --> 01:26:03,778 Horses' hooves, voices, 1707 01:26:05,987 --> 01:26:06,987 and a lute, 1708 01:26:07,953 --> 01:26:10,955 or an instrument like a lute. 1709 01:26:10,956 --> 01:26:12,950 Did you hear anything? 1710 01:26:12,951 --> 01:26:15,685 Those sounds come from inside, not outside, 1711 01:26:15,686 --> 01:26:17,418 and only when you're concentrating 1712 01:26:17,419 --> 01:26:18,696 and you believe strongly in something. 1713 01:26:18,697 --> 01:26:20,124 Just now, I was concentrating 1714 01:26:20,125 --> 01:26:22,217 on who was coming up the hill to disturb me. 1715 01:26:22,218 --> 01:26:23,655 Disturb you, at what? 1716 01:26:23,656 --> 01:26:24,653 Being there, 1717 01:26:24,654 --> 01:26:26,167 smelling the earth, 1718 01:26:26,168 --> 01:26:28,168 and watching the clouds. 1719 01:26:29,411 --> 01:26:31,328 Why don't you sit down? 1720 01:26:39,005 --> 01:26:42,065 You know, I was very mistaken about you. 1721 01:26:42,066 --> 01:26:43,066 I'm sorry. 1722 01:26:44,975 --> 01:26:47,642 I was mistaken about you, too. 1723 01:26:48,912 --> 01:26:53,079 You have to dig to find out about people as well as roads. 1724 01:26:55,158 --> 01:26:58,111 Do you know why I wanted to stay so much? 1725 01:26:58,112 --> 01:27:00,209 I wanted to be here again. 1726 01:27:00,210 --> 01:27:02,943 You've been here before? 1727 01:27:02,944 --> 01:27:06,074 Do you see that clump of trees? 1728 01:27:06,075 --> 01:27:09,594 I spent 13 perfect days there in a caravan. 1729 01:27:09,595 --> 01:27:10,845 Your caravan? 1730 01:27:12,313 --> 01:27:14,403 It belongs to me now. 1731 01:27:14,404 --> 01:27:15,987 You're the owner? 1732 01:27:17,943 --> 01:27:21,533 Is there such a thing as a soul? 1733 01:27:21,534 --> 01:27:24,333 He must be here somewhere. 1734 01:27:24,334 --> 01:27:27,070 He loved this hill so much. 1735 01:27:27,071 --> 01:27:29,106 I love it, too. 1736 01:27:29,107 --> 01:27:31,440 May I ask, were you engaged? 1737 01:27:32,274 --> 01:27:35,036 - Three years. - Long time. 1738 01:27:35,037 --> 01:27:37,480 His father was the trouble. 1739 01:27:37,481 --> 01:27:39,513 Did you ever meet each other? 1740 01:27:39,514 --> 01:27:42,370 Well, yes, we didn't dislike each other. 1741 01:27:42,371 --> 01:27:45,183 They were a very good family. 1742 01:27:45,184 --> 01:27:46,895 He thought his son should marry 1743 01:27:46,896 --> 01:27:48,817 someone better than a shop girl. 1744 01:27:48,818 --> 01:27:50,423 Good family. 1745 01:27:50,424 --> 01:27:51,424 Shop girl. 1746 01:27:52,548 --> 01:27:55,667 Rather dilapidated phrases for war time. 1747 01:27:55,668 --> 01:27:58,426 Not for Geoffrey's father. 1748 01:27:58,427 --> 01:28:01,635 It would have taken an earthquake. 1749 01:28:01,636 --> 01:28:03,219 We're having one. 1750 01:28:05,862 --> 01:28:07,362 Too late for me. 1751 01:28:11,981 --> 01:28:14,622 There are a lot of funny things in the world. 1752 01:28:14,623 --> 01:28:16,247 What, for instance? 1753 01:28:16,248 --> 01:28:17,529 For instance, 1754 01:28:17,530 --> 01:28:20,085 why should people who love the country 1755 01:28:20,086 --> 01:28:21,819 have to live in big cities? 1756 01:28:21,820 --> 01:28:23,222 Something's wrong. 1757 01:28:23,223 --> 01:28:26,011 Miracles still happen, you know? 1758 01:28:26,012 --> 01:28:27,978 Do you believe in miracles? 1759 01:28:27,979 --> 01:28:31,045 When I was your age, I didn't believe in anything. 1760 01:28:31,046 --> 01:28:33,289 Now I believe in miracles. 1761 01:28:33,290 --> 01:28:36,421 - For shop girls? - For everybody. 1762 01:28:36,422 --> 01:28:38,773 You know, I think a shop girl has a bigger chance 1763 01:28:38,774 --> 01:28:40,461 of a miracle than a millionaire. 1764 01:28:40,462 --> 01:28:42,419 I can see you've never been a shop girl. 1765 01:28:42,420 --> 01:28:44,175 Nor a millionaire. 1766 01:28:45,860 --> 01:28:48,398 See those clouds forming? 1767 01:28:48,399 --> 01:28:51,224 They'll one day tomorrow. 1768 01:28:51,225 --> 01:28:54,252 Tomorrow, I've got to go into Canterbury, 1769 01:28:54,253 --> 01:28:56,461 to the agricultural committee. 1770 01:28:56,462 --> 01:28:58,343 I shall visit my property. 1771 01:28:58,344 --> 01:29:00,462 You have property in Canterbury? 1772 01:29:00,463 --> 01:29:01,854 My caravan. 1773 01:29:01,855 --> 01:29:04,528 It's jacked up there in a garage. 1774 01:29:04,529 --> 01:29:06,613 I pay half a crown a week for it. 1775 01:29:06,614 --> 01:29:09,810 Quite a lot for a jacked up caravan. 1776 01:29:09,811 --> 01:29:11,561 Not for my caravan. 1777 01:29:13,977 --> 01:29:16,409 Can you bring it here? 1778 01:29:16,410 --> 01:29:17,410 I hope so. 1779 01:29:18,807 --> 01:29:22,327 Pilgrims to Canterbury often receive blessings. 1780 01:29:22,328 --> 01:29:25,454 Do you think even a visit to the agricultural committee 1781 01:29:25,455 --> 01:29:27,883 could be the instrument of a blessing? 1782 01:29:27,884 --> 01:29:29,318 Who knows? 1783 01:29:29,319 --> 01:29:32,402 If not, I might have a word with you. 1784 01:29:35,432 --> 01:29:38,955 Yes, sir, I was born with an open mind. 1785 01:29:38,956 --> 01:29:39,922 And mouth. 1786 01:29:39,923 --> 01:29:41,696 And mouth, as you remark. 1787 01:29:41,697 --> 01:29:43,927 But it sure is a surprise to me to find 1788 01:29:43,928 --> 01:29:46,793 how much I like everything over here. 1789 01:29:46,794 --> 01:29:48,164 Must they see us? 1790 01:29:48,165 --> 01:29:49,577 I may ask but one thing. 1791 01:29:49,578 --> 01:29:51,027 Not if you keep low. 1792 01:29:51,028 --> 01:29:52,374 - What's that? - Why do you, 1793 01:29:52,375 --> 01:29:54,054 from sunrise to sunset, 1794 01:29:54,055 --> 01:29:57,771 and at odd hours throughout the night, have to drink tea? 1795 01:29:57,772 --> 01:29:59,938 I shouldn't be too noisy about it if I were you. 1796 01:29:59,939 --> 01:30:01,302 But I hate the stuff. 1797 01:30:01,303 --> 01:30:02,497 Well, after Pearl Harbor, 1798 01:30:02,498 --> 01:30:05,449 you Americans joined the honorable company of tea drinkers. 1799 01:30:05,450 --> 01:30:07,724 Don't forget that the Nazis and Japs have knocked down 1800 01:30:07,725 --> 01:30:10,089 every country they tried to except the tea drinkers: 1801 01:30:10,090 --> 01:30:12,286 China, Russia, and England. 1802 01:30:12,287 --> 01:30:14,236 So long live drinking tea. 1803 01:30:14,237 --> 01:30:17,727 Drinking tea doesn't appear to be much good for the wind. 1804 01:30:17,728 --> 01:30:20,326 If anybody had made me walk three miles before the war, 1805 01:30:20,327 --> 01:30:23,276 and then climb a hill, I'd say he could bury me at the top. 1806 01:30:23,277 --> 01:30:26,317 I thought organists as a race were climbers. 1807 01:30:26,318 --> 01:30:28,227 - Of what? - Church towers. 1808 01:30:28,228 --> 01:30:30,145 I use a lift. 1809 01:30:32,618 --> 01:30:36,789 Boy, cast your eye around that noble prospect. 1810 01:30:36,790 --> 01:30:38,988 Wasn't it worth the climb? 1811 01:30:38,989 --> 01:30:40,168 Maybe. 1812 01:30:40,169 --> 01:30:43,376 Of course, I freely admit it's nothing to compare 1813 01:30:43,377 --> 01:30:45,764 with the view from Three Sisters Mountain. 1814 01:30:45,765 --> 01:30:47,629 Now don't start to tell me that you've got higher hills 1815 01:30:47,630 --> 01:30:49,016 and broader rivers. 1816 01:30:49,017 --> 01:30:50,577 I don't see any river. 1817 01:30:50,578 --> 01:30:53,440 There, that's the river Star. 1818 01:30:53,441 --> 01:30:54,518 That? 1819 01:30:54,519 --> 01:30:56,234 It goes to Canterbury. 1820 01:30:56,235 --> 01:30:58,952 Going to Canterbury is no proof it's a river. 1821 01:30:58,953 --> 01:31:02,392 I'm going to Canterbury and I ain't no river. 1822 01:31:02,393 --> 01:31:04,324 Well, I'll bet it's no Mississippi. 1823 01:31:04,325 --> 01:31:07,178 And I'll admit I've never seen the Mississippi. 1824 01:31:07,179 --> 01:31:08,696 You'll be happy to tell your folks 1825 01:31:08,697 --> 01:31:10,317 you've seen the river Star. 1826 01:31:10,318 --> 01:31:12,128 And English blackberries. 1827 01:31:12,129 --> 01:31:13,182 I am happy. 1828 01:31:13,183 --> 01:31:15,686 Ours are bigger than these. 1829 01:31:15,687 --> 01:31:16,687 I feel fine. 1830 01:31:17,920 --> 01:31:20,487 The whole time, ever since we sailed, 1831 01:31:20,488 --> 01:31:22,479 something's been wrong with me. 1832 01:31:22,480 --> 01:31:24,559 Maybe it was my girl. 1833 01:31:24,560 --> 01:31:26,604 Maybe I was homesick. 1834 01:31:26,605 --> 01:31:28,968 And now, for the first time, 1835 01:31:28,969 --> 01:31:30,052 I feel swell. 1836 01:31:31,441 --> 01:31:34,523 Maybe it was because my mind was preoccupied. 1837 01:31:34,524 --> 01:31:36,566 In the Army, they think mostly 1838 01:31:36,567 --> 01:31:39,163 about keeping your body occupied. 1839 01:31:39,164 --> 01:31:41,863 They've not much time to worry about your mind. 1840 01:31:41,864 --> 01:31:43,249 Yeah. 1841 01:31:43,250 --> 01:31:46,129 The air here is as good as Hyde Park. 1842 01:31:46,130 --> 01:31:48,209 Hyde Park, that's in London? 1843 01:31:48,210 --> 01:31:50,127 Very much in London. 1844 01:31:50,128 --> 01:31:53,141 What would you be doing this afternoon in London, 1845 01:31:53,142 --> 01:31:54,896 if there wasn't any war? 1846 01:31:54,897 --> 01:31:56,176 Sunday afternoon? 1847 01:31:56,177 --> 01:31:58,221 Reading, playing cards with the boys, 1848 01:31:58,222 --> 01:31:59,851 waiting for the pubs to open. 1849 01:31:59,852 --> 01:32:02,650 Occupying the mind, letting the body take care of itself. 1850 01:32:02,651 --> 01:32:05,488 You don't fancy the countryside much, do you? 1851 01:32:05,489 --> 01:32:08,107 If it's truth, I hardly realized there was a countryside 1852 01:32:08,108 --> 01:32:09,553 before the war. 1853 01:32:09,554 --> 01:32:11,372 Funny, that, 1854 01:32:11,373 --> 01:32:14,560 how the war can open your eyes to a lot of things. 1855 01:32:14,561 --> 01:32:16,669 That sounds like the Glue Man's lecture. 1856 01:32:16,670 --> 01:32:20,759 Take me, for instance, I was no G-man before the war. 1857 01:32:20,760 --> 01:32:24,518 Imagine me, Bob Johnson of Johnson County, Oregon, 1858 01:32:24,519 --> 01:32:27,842 coming over here and solving the Glue Man mystery. 1859 01:32:27,843 --> 01:32:29,612 While you're throwing bookcases at yourself, 1860 01:32:29,613 --> 01:32:31,805 don't forget me and Alison. 1861 01:32:31,806 --> 01:32:34,749 The nutty thing about it is, I like him. 1862 01:32:34,750 --> 01:32:36,621 - Who? - Old Colpeper. 1863 01:32:36,622 --> 01:32:39,443 He's a bit cracked, but I like him too. 1864 01:32:39,444 --> 01:32:41,599 Come on, Pete, I'll race you down. 1865 01:32:41,600 --> 01:32:42,600 You're on! 1866 01:32:56,276 --> 01:32:57,359 Getting on! 1867 01:32:59,484 --> 01:33:00,484 Getting on! 1868 01:33:02,131 --> 01:33:04,045 Canterbury stop! 1869 01:33:04,046 --> 01:33:06,340 Next stop, Canterbury! 1870 01:33:06,341 --> 01:33:07,977 Yes, well, he knows. 1871 01:33:07,978 --> 01:33:09,413 He didn't deny it, did he? 1872 01:33:09,414 --> 01:33:10,535 He didn't say a word. 1873 01:33:10,536 --> 01:33:12,499 No, he wouldn't, are you going to tell the police? 1874 01:33:12,500 --> 01:33:14,026 Certainly, he's called the tune, 1875 01:33:14,027 --> 01:33:16,527 now he's got to pay the piper. 1876 01:33:18,713 --> 01:33:20,764 Hey, what's the holdup, George? 1877 01:33:20,765 --> 01:33:22,632 Mr. Colpeper's a bit late. 1878 01:33:22,633 --> 01:33:23,647 Did you get that? 1879 01:33:23,648 --> 01:33:25,619 Well, how do you know he's going to Canterbury? 1880 01:33:25,620 --> 01:33:27,568 It's Monday, his day on the bench. 1881 01:33:27,569 --> 01:33:28,656 On the bench? 1882 01:33:28,657 --> 01:33:29,608 Hello, pop. 1883 01:33:29,609 --> 01:33:30,976 Hello, sonny boy. 1884 01:33:30,977 --> 01:33:32,373 Bench of magistrate. 1885 01:33:32,374 --> 01:33:33,537 The district law court. 1886 01:33:33,538 --> 01:33:34,892 Good morning, Mr. Duckett. 1887 01:33:34,893 --> 01:33:36,095 Morning, miss. 1888 01:33:36,096 --> 01:33:38,385 I warned you to keep an eye on her Friday night. 1889 01:33:38,386 --> 01:33:40,053 Well, here he comes. 1890 01:33:43,595 --> 01:33:45,714 Get on, Mr. Colpeper. 1891 01:33:45,715 --> 01:33:47,382 Thanks. 1892 01:33:55,323 --> 01:33:58,656 Thank goodness he didn't come in here. 1893 01:34:10,232 --> 01:34:11,486 Good morning. 1894 01:34:11,487 --> 01:34:13,004 You don't mind my sitting with you, 1895 01:34:13,005 --> 01:34:14,801 it's only 10 minutes to Canterbury. 1896 01:34:14,802 --> 01:34:16,039 There's plenty of room. 1897 01:34:16,040 --> 01:34:17,040 You bet. 1898 01:34:18,388 --> 01:34:21,130 I'm glad to meet you all together. 1899 01:34:21,131 --> 01:34:23,045 Well, I suppose you're on your way 1900 01:34:23,046 --> 01:34:24,897 to rejoin your unit, Sergeant Johnson. 1901 01:34:24,898 --> 01:34:25,731 Yes, sir. 1902 01:34:25,732 --> 01:34:28,172 And you're off to the agricultural committee. 1903 01:34:28,173 --> 01:34:30,175 And you're going to sit on the bench. 1904 01:34:30,176 --> 01:34:32,006 And you, Sergeant Gibbs? 1905 01:34:32,007 --> 01:34:34,249 I'm going to the police station. 1906 01:34:34,250 --> 01:34:35,250 I see. 1907 01:34:36,466 --> 01:34:39,499 An excellent police force, the Kent constabulary. 1908 01:34:39,500 --> 01:34:41,503 They solve every crime, sooner or later. 1909 01:34:41,504 --> 01:34:43,255 Do you think the Glue Man knew that? 1910 01:34:43,256 --> 01:34:44,735 He knew it, all right. 1911 01:34:44,736 --> 01:34:46,285 But he didn't think that what he did was a crime. 1912 01:34:46,286 --> 01:34:47,718 What else can you call it? 1913 01:34:47,719 --> 01:34:48,780 Upsetting the whole village, 1914 01:34:48,781 --> 01:34:50,542 giving the soldiers a bad name with everyone. 1915 01:34:50,543 --> 01:34:52,293 Some children hate going to school. 1916 01:34:52,294 --> 01:34:54,015 Their parents have to force them to go. 1917 01:34:54,016 --> 01:34:55,222 Is that a crime? 1918 01:34:55,223 --> 01:34:56,932 Pouring glue on girls' hair is. 1919 01:34:56,933 --> 01:34:59,121 It's awful to get out. 1920 01:34:59,122 --> 01:35:02,225 You're not going to defend pouring glue on people? 1921 01:35:02,226 --> 01:35:03,549 Certainly not. 1922 01:35:03,550 --> 01:35:06,149 I'm going to defend pouring knowledge into people's heads, 1923 01:35:06,150 --> 01:35:07,555 by force, if necessary. 1924 01:35:07,556 --> 01:35:08,715 What knowledge? 1925 01:35:08,716 --> 01:35:10,953 Knowledge of our country, the love of its beauty. 1926 01:35:10,954 --> 01:35:12,273 Beauty of the countryside, 1927 01:35:12,274 --> 01:35:14,069 who cares about these things in war time? 1928 01:35:14,070 --> 01:35:15,868 Who cares about them in peace time? 1929 01:35:15,869 --> 01:35:17,422 I tried it before this war. 1930 01:35:17,423 --> 01:35:19,509 Why should it be any better after it? 1931 01:35:19,510 --> 01:35:20,768 I've written articles that didn't 1932 01:35:20,769 --> 01:35:22,601 get further than the county papers. 1933 01:35:22,602 --> 01:35:24,796 I rented a hall in London to speak from 1934 01:35:24,797 --> 01:35:26,445 but nobody came to listen. 1935 01:35:26,446 --> 01:35:28,152 I even held a meeting in Hyde Park. 1936 01:35:28,153 --> 01:35:30,033 That's no subject for Hyde Park. 1937 01:35:30,034 --> 01:35:32,343 I found that out. 1938 01:35:32,344 --> 01:35:34,221 Then the war came, 1939 01:35:34,222 --> 01:35:36,256 and just as I was thinking, like you, 1940 01:35:36,257 --> 01:35:38,699 that all the things that I'd been preaching about 1941 01:35:38,700 --> 01:35:40,579 would have to wait until peace time, 1942 01:35:40,580 --> 01:35:42,145 a miracle happened. 1943 01:35:42,146 --> 01:35:44,618 That's the trouble, you believe in miracles. 1944 01:35:44,619 --> 01:35:45,619 Yes, I do. 1945 01:35:47,308 --> 01:35:49,673 The miracle was the Army decided to build a camp 1946 01:35:49,674 --> 01:35:51,440 just outside our village. 1947 01:35:51,441 --> 01:35:55,033 Young men flowed in from every part of the country. 1948 01:35:55,034 --> 01:35:57,121 I felt as a missionary must feel, 1949 01:35:57,122 --> 01:35:58,397 one day he finds 1950 01:35:58,398 --> 01:36:02,202 there's no need to travel into the jungle to find converts, 1951 01:36:02,203 --> 01:36:04,883 because the savages are coming to him. 1952 01:36:04,884 --> 01:36:06,522 Thanks for the compliment. 1953 01:36:06,523 --> 01:36:08,118 There's no sin in being a savage. 1954 01:36:08,119 --> 01:36:10,484 But a missionary who doesn't try to do his duty 1955 01:36:10,485 --> 01:36:11,876 is a bad missionary. 1956 01:36:11,877 --> 01:36:12,710 Well? 1957 01:36:12,711 --> 01:36:15,045 Well, here was a chance to learn from me. 1958 01:36:15,046 --> 01:36:17,056 I planned a series of lectures, no one came. 1959 01:36:17,057 --> 01:36:18,978 I tried again and again, nobody turned up. 1960 01:36:18,979 --> 01:36:21,581 I went to see their CO, he sympathized. 1961 01:36:21,582 --> 01:36:23,544 He said when the men had finished their work, 1962 01:36:23,545 --> 01:36:25,171 they had dates with the girls in the village, 1963 01:36:25,172 --> 01:36:26,483 or they went to the movies 1964 01:36:26,484 --> 01:36:28,344 to see glamour girls on the screen, or they go to dances. 1965 01:36:28,345 --> 01:36:29,852 They were always with girls or after girls. 1966 01:36:29,853 --> 01:36:31,377 Well, what's wrong with that? 1967 01:36:31,378 --> 01:36:34,605 Yeah, it's natural to feel lonesome in a strange place. 1968 01:36:34,606 --> 01:36:38,438 You have a girl at home, haven't you? 1969 01:36:38,439 --> 01:36:39,591 Yes, I have. 1970 01:36:39,592 --> 01:36:41,406 Would you like her to go out with strangers 1971 01:36:41,407 --> 01:36:43,396 when you're 3,000 miles away? 1972 01:36:43,397 --> 01:36:44,709 5,000 miles. 1973 01:36:44,710 --> 01:36:47,123 Most of our girls have their men in the services. 1974 01:36:47,124 --> 01:36:48,753 The older people didn't like the idea 1975 01:36:48,754 --> 01:36:51,043 of them going out with every soldier that came along. 1976 01:36:51,044 --> 01:36:52,911 I suppose they couldn't do anything about it. 1977 01:36:52,912 --> 01:36:53,950 It was difficult. 1978 01:36:53,951 --> 01:36:56,154 Nobody wanted to stop the soldiers having a good time. 1979 01:36:56,155 --> 01:36:58,783 So you stopped the girls from having one? 1980 01:36:58,784 --> 01:37:00,534 Exactly. 1981 01:37:01,985 --> 01:37:04,590 Did I ever tell you about old Dad Butler 1982 01:37:04,591 --> 01:37:07,869 who killed the fly on his baby's head with a sledgehammer? 1983 01:37:10,543 --> 01:37:12,242 Mr. Colpeper, 1984 01:37:12,243 --> 01:37:14,001 didn't it ever occur to you 1985 01:37:14,002 --> 01:37:16,316 to ask the girls to your lectures? 1986 01:37:16,317 --> 01:37:17,527 No. 1987 01:37:17,528 --> 01:37:18,947 Pity. 1988 01:37:18,948 --> 01:37:21,898 Well, the fly is dead, the baby is alive and kicking, 1989 01:37:21,899 --> 01:37:23,501 no harm's been done. 1990 01:37:23,502 --> 01:37:24,869 Oh, hasn't it? 1991 01:37:24,870 --> 01:37:28,545 What beats me is that a man in your position, a magistrate, 1992 01:37:28,546 --> 01:37:32,271 somebody whose job it is to judge other people, 1993 01:37:32,272 --> 01:37:34,642 I wonder what sort of sentence you would pass 1994 01:37:34,643 --> 01:37:36,403 if the Glue Man was brought before you 1995 01:37:36,404 --> 01:37:38,076 and your friends on the bench? 1996 01:37:38,077 --> 01:37:41,117 It would depend upon the findings of the court. 1997 01:37:41,118 --> 01:37:44,216 I would try to find the truth. 1998 01:37:44,217 --> 01:37:47,931 I never pass sentence without doing that. 1999 01:37:47,932 --> 01:37:50,704 I should try to discover the motives of the accused. 2000 01:37:52,157 --> 01:37:53,846 I should question every witness. 2001 01:38:06,100 --> 01:38:08,907 But you know that every witness would be against him. 2002 01:38:08,908 --> 01:38:10,499 Are you against him? 2003 01:38:10,500 --> 01:38:12,389 Fee Baker said that a lot of people 2004 01:38:12,390 --> 01:38:14,838 in the village were not against him. 2005 01:38:14,839 --> 01:38:16,672 Are you against him? 2006 01:38:18,206 --> 01:38:19,539 He meant well. 2007 01:38:21,165 --> 01:38:24,089 Would you believe a burglar who said he meant well? 2008 01:38:24,090 --> 01:38:26,074 If it was his first offense. 2009 01:38:26,075 --> 01:38:28,197 He could prove that he broke into the house 2010 01:38:28,198 --> 01:38:30,583 in order to save the baby from burning to death. 2011 01:38:30,584 --> 01:38:31,649 What baby? 2012 01:38:31,650 --> 01:38:34,245 Old Dad Butler's baby. 2013 01:38:34,246 --> 01:38:36,384 In any case, Sergeant Gibbs, 2014 01:38:36,385 --> 01:38:38,188 if harm has been done, 2015 01:38:38,189 --> 01:38:40,506 I shall have to pay for it. 2016 01:38:40,507 --> 01:38:43,513 And in order to make you pay, somebody must denounce you. 2017 01:38:43,514 --> 01:38:45,446 I want to make that quite clear. 2018 01:38:45,447 --> 01:38:46,770 There are higher courts 2019 01:38:46,771 --> 01:38:48,810 than the local bench of magistrates. 2020 01:38:59,026 --> 01:39:00,996 Pilgrims for Canterbury, 2021 01:39:00,997 --> 01:39:03,580 all out and get your blessings. 2022 01:39:07,110 --> 01:39:09,856 Rough sort of pilgrimage for you. 2023 01:39:09,857 --> 01:39:13,436 Pilgrimage can be either to receive a blessing 2024 01:39:13,437 --> 01:39:14,711 or to do penance. 2025 01:39:14,712 --> 01:39:16,357 I don't need either. 2026 01:39:16,358 --> 01:39:18,162 Perhaps you are an instrument. 2027 01:39:18,163 --> 01:39:20,126 Do I get a flaming sword? 2028 01:39:20,127 --> 01:39:24,876 Nothing would surprise me. 2029 01:39:24,877 --> 01:39:27,328 I'll believe that when I see a halo around my head. 2030 01:39:41,226 --> 01:39:43,751 Taking a pilgrim's view, Sergeant Johnson? 2031 01:39:43,752 --> 01:39:44,835 Yes, sir. 2032 01:39:44,836 --> 01:39:46,489 Well, if you ever have a son who comes to England-- 2033 01:39:46,490 --> 01:39:48,469 Here's hoping he comes in peacetime, not like his father. 2034 01:39:48,470 --> 01:39:50,086 And his grandfather. 2035 01:39:50,087 --> 01:39:51,612 And his grandfather? 2036 01:39:51,613 --> 01:39:53,575 Make him promise he'll come a pilgrim, too. 2037 01:39:53,576 --> 01:39:55,251 At the moment, sir, I'm having a little trouble 2038 01:39:55,252 --> 01:39:58,645 with my future son's mother, but your advice is sound. 2039 01:39:58,646 --> 01:40:00,096 I overheard you say last night 2040 01:40:00,097 --> 01:40:01,863 that you like me in spite of yourself. 2041 01:40:01,864 --> 01:40:02,817 That's true enough. 2042 01:40:02,818 --> 01:40:03,908 Well, I like you too. 2043 01:40:03,909 --> 01:40:06,024 And up here it's tough, but you'll try to make out. 2044 01:40:06,025 --> 01:40:07,304 Do you know the way? 2045 01:40:07,305 --> 01:40:08,344 Yes, thanks. 2046 01:40:08,345 --> 01:40:09,978 I'm taking Bob to the cathedral. 2047 01:40:09,979 --> 01:40:11,892 He's got a date there with his buddy. 2048 01:40:11,893 --> 01:40:13,560 Then it's goodbye. 2049 01:40:14,443 --> 01:40:15,910 Good luck. 2050 01:40:15,911 --> 01:40:16,911 Thank you. 2051 01:40:20,600 --> 01:40:22,885 Why good luck to you especially? 2052 01:40:22,886 --> 01:40:24,068 Yes, why you? 2053 01:40:24,069 --> 01:40:26,391 - Military secret. - What's cooking? 2054 01:40:26,392 --> 01:40:27,411 Tell a fellow. 2055 01:40:27,412 --> 01:40:28,935 We're off today. 2056 01:40:28,936 --> 01:40:30,186 No, where to? 2057 01:40:31,338 --> 01:40:33,657 Don't worry, I'll be seeing you. 2058 01:40:33,658 --> 01:40:35,051 It's a date. 2059 01:40:35,052 --> 01:40:37,885 And the more of us, the merrier. 2060 01:40:46,292 --> 01:40:49,209 I'm looking for the police station. 2061 01:40:54,016 --> 01:40:55,016 Thank you. 2062 01:41:00,723 --> 01:41:02,039 Sergeant? 2063 01:41:02,040 --> 01:41:02,931 Yes, sir? 2064 01:41:02,932 --> 01:41:04,154 Watch out for convoys. 2065 01:41:04,155 --> 01:41:05,045 Very good, sir. 2066 01:41:05,046 --> 01:41:06,282 Christ's Church in 10 minutes, carry on. 2067 01:41:06,283 --> 01:41:07,994 Very good, sir. 2068 01:41:07,995 --> 01:41:09,810 - Inspector. - Yes? 2069 01:41:09,811 --> 01:41:11,416 Superintendent Hall wants to see me. 2070 01:41:11,417 --> 01:41:12,479 He's not in. 2071 01:41:12,480 --> 01:41:13,501 When will he be? 2072 01:41:13,502 --> 01:41:14,495 Well, it's hard to say. 2073 01:41:14,496 --> 01:41:16,072 He's got a job on, special service in the cathedral, 2074 01:41:16,073 --> 01:41:17,537 and they're marching through the city. 2075 01:41:17,538 --> 01:41:18,852 I think I'm one of them. 2076 01:41:18,853 --> 01:41:20,597 Well, you ought to know, suit yourself, 2077 01:41:20,598 --> 01:41:22,270 but he won't be back until the soldiers are gone. 2078 01:41:22,271 --> 01:41:24,982 Trouble is, when the soldiers are gone, I'll be gone too. 2079 01:41:24,983 --> 01:41:27,336 Well, you might find him around the cathedral. 2080 01:41:27,337 --> 01:41:28,655 Come on, Sergeant. 2081 01:43:08,405 --> 01:43:10,822 Good morning, Doctor Colte. 2082 01:43:14,147 --> 01:43:15,862 Early as usual. 2083 01:43:15,863 --> 01:43:17,592 Excuse me, sir. 2084 01:43:17,593 --> 01:43:21,043 Have you seen Superintendent Hall anywhere? 2085 01:43:21,044 --> 01:43:24,593 This is Canterbury Cathedral, not the police station. 2086 01:43:24,594 --> 01:43:26,930 I'm sorry, sir, I was told he might be here. 2087 01:43:26,931 --> 01:43:28,557 He wants to see me urgently. 2088 01:43:28,558 --> 01:43:29,558 Urgently? 2089 01:44:38,464 --> 01:44:39,820 Excuse me, sir. 2090 01:44:39,821 --> 01:44:41,904 I think you dropped this. 2091 01:44:43,285 --> 01:44:45,202 Hm, too much urgency. 2092 01:44:52,474 --> 01:44:55,032 Do you mind my looking at the organ for a moment, sir? 2093 01:44:55,033 --> 01:44:56,033 Go ahead. 2094 01:45:04,564 --> 01:45:06,300 Are you the organist, sir? 2095 01:45:06,301 --> 01:45:08,968 Do I look like the chapel-man? 2096 01:45:18,299 --> 01:45:20,379 This is some organ. 2097 01:45:20,380 --> 01:45:22,372 What do you know about it? 2098 01:45:22,373 --> 01:45:25,813 I'm an organist, or at least I was before the war. 2099 01:45:25,814 --> 01:45:28,983 Oh, well, once an organist, always an organist. 2100 01:45:28,984 --> 01:45:31,838 Unless, of course, you only play the mouth organ. 2101 01:45:33,640 --> 01:45:34,915 Where did you study? 2102 01:45:34,916 --> 01:45:36,328 Royal Academy of Music. 2103 01:45:36,329 --> 01:45:37,353 Under who? 2104 01:45:37,354 --> 01:45:38,187 Poirot. 2105 01:45:38,188 --> 01:45:39,609 Did you know him, sir? 2106 01:45:39,610 --> 01:45:42,173 Oh, cut each other for 27 years, 2107 01:45:42,174 --> 01:45:44,937 but he's a fine teacher, none better. 2108 01:45:44,938 --> 01:45:46,486 Yes, we thought so. 2109 01:45:46,487 --> 01:45:48,926 Are you playing this morning, sir? 2110 01:45:48,927 --> 01:45:51,219 Later, there's a special service 2111 01:45:51,220 --> 01:45:52,893 for a battalion of soldiers. 2112 01:45:52,894 --> 01:45:55,463 That's my battalion. 2113 01:45:55,464 --> 01:45:57,135 You going, too? 2114 01:45:57,136 --> 01:45:58,136 Yes, sir. 2115 01:45:59,831 --> 01:46:03,357 When did you play last? 2116 01:46:03,358 --> 01:46:04,520 Are you deaf? 2117 01:46:04,521 --> 01:46:06,599 I played in the cinema. 2118 01:46:06,600 --> 01:46:07,683 Cinema, oh. 2119 01:46:09,527 --> 01:46:11,720 When I was a young man your age, 2120 01:46:11,721 --> 01:46:14,550 after I got my degree, I played in a circus. 2121 01:46:14,551 --> 01:46:16,288 The harmonium. 2122 01:46:16,289 --> 01:46:19,734 Piano wasn't loud enough, especially with the elephants. 2123 01:46:19,735 --> 01:46:22,626 How much do they pay you in the cinema? 2124 01:46:22,627 --> 01:46:24,311 30 a week. 2125 01:46:24,312 --> 01:46:27,180 Oh, they only paid me 22. 2126 01:46:27,181 --> 01:46:31,534 Ah, but 22 shillings then was more than 30 today. 2127 01:46:31,535 --> 01:46:34,243 Perhaps 22 shillings then could buy 2128 01:46:34,244 --> 01:46:36,038 as much as 30 pounds today. 2129 01:46:36,039 --> 01:46:39,659 Well, oh, no, no, no, I don't think so. 2130 01:46:39,660 --> 01:46:41,827 Well, do you want to play? 2131 01:46:42,665 --> 01:46:44,547 I'd like to. 2132 01:46:44,548 --> 01:46:46,149 Not afraid of it? 2133 01:46:46,150 --> 01:46:48,419 No, I don't think I'm afraid. 2134 01:46:48,420 --> 01:46:50,219 You can have a go, then. 2135 01:46:50,220 --> 01:46:52,063 If you're one of them, it's only right 2136 01:46:52,064 --> 01:46:54,564 that you should play for them. 2137 01:46:56,643 --> 01:46:58,810 Now, show what you can do. 2138 01:47:03,067 --> 01:47:04,829 Play something, anything. 2139 01:47:04,830 --> 01:47:06,497 Only don't swing it. 2140 01:48:33,179 --> 01:48:37,775 And my dad's pa built the first Baptist church 2141 01:48:37,776 --> 01:48:39,276 in Johnson County. 2142 01:48:41,812 --> 01:48:43,229 Oregon red cedar, 2143 01:48:45,248 --> 01:48:46,498 cedar shingles. 2144 01:48:47,889 --> 01:48:48,889 1887. 2145 01:48:51,716 --> 01:48:54,299 Well, that was a good job, too. 2146 01:49:22,544 --> 01:49:24,817 Excuse me, would you mind telling me, 2147 01:49:24,818 --> 01:49:26,434 is this Old Canterbury Lane? 2148 01:49:26,435 --> 01:49:27,706 No, this is Rose Lane. 2149 01:49:27,707 --> 01:49:29,306 Canterbury Lane is further up. 2150 01:49:29,307 --> 01:49:31,180 I haven't been here since 1940. 2151 01:49:31,181 --> 01:49:33,421 The Rose Hotel used to be here. 2152 01:49:33,422 --> 01:49:35,219 Just where we're standing. 2153 01:49:35,220 --> 01:49:37,672 This is the parade, and that is Saint George's Street. 2154 01:49:37,673 --> 01:49:39,233 Oh, yes, I see, thank you. 2155 01:49:39,234 --> 01:49:41,669 It is an awful mess, I don't blame you 2156 01:49:41,670 --> 01:49:43,270 for not knowing where you are. 2157 01:49:43,271 --> 01:49:46,337 You get a very good view of the cathedral, now. 2158 01:51:25,917 --> 01:51:26,917 Excuse me. 2159 01:51:31,323 --> 01:51:33,084 Is this Rose Lane Garage? 2160 01:51:33,085 --> 01:51:34,085 Yeah. 2161 01:51:36,502 --> 01:51:38,742 You don't want to take her out, miss, do you? 2162 01:51:38,743 --> 01:51:41,660 No, I, I just want a look at her. 2163 01:51:43,437 --> 01:51:45,770 She's a good friend of mine. 2164 01:51:46,743 --> 01:51:47,835 Caravan? 2165 01:51:47,836 --> 01:51:48,836 Yes. 2166 01:51:53,848 --> 01:51:54,848 Rude. 2167 01:51:55,690 --> 01:51:58,857 We ain't touched this since the blitz. 2168 01:52:07,390 --> 01:52:09,349 What happened to the tires? 2169 01:52:09,350 --> 01:52:10,937 Requisitioned. 2170 01:52:10,938 --> 01:52:12,505 You know the regulations. 2171 01:52:12,506 --> 01:52:14,303 Mr. Portal couldn't let you know 2172 01:52:14,304 --> 01:52:15,984 because he had no address for you. 2173 01:52:15,985 --> 01:52:17,985 He's got the receipt, he'll be glad you're here, 2174 01:52:17,986 --> 01:52:19,736 I'll go and tell him. 2175 01:52:24,239 --> 01:52:25,489 What a shame. 2176 01:54:00,666 --> 01:54:03,987 I knew I should find you here. 2177 01:54:03,988 --> 01:54:06,799 I know how you're feeling. 2178 01:54:06,800 --> 01:54:07,800 You don't! 2179 01:54:09,596 --> 01:54:12,027 Everybody has disappointments in life. 2180 01:54:12,028 --> 01:54:14,692 Life is full of disappointments. 2181 01:54:14,693 --> 01:54:17,921 The moths are eating everything! 2182 01:54:17,922 --> 01:54:20,202 I don't doubt your feelings, 2183 01:54:20,203 --> 01:54:23,045 but there's something impermanent about a caravan. 2184 01:54:23,046 --> 01:54:27,213 Everything on wheels must be on the move sooner or later. 2185 01:54:33,416 --> 01:54:36,433 Oh, hello, Mr. Portal, how are you? 2186 01:54:36,434 --> 01:54:38,743 How do you do, Miss Alison, how do you do? 2187 01:54:38,744 --> 01:54:40,627 Do you know Mr. Colpeper? 2188 01:54:40,628 --> 01:54:42,696 Yes, I know Mr. Colpeper, I knew his father. 2189 01:54:42,697 --> 01:54:44,150 How do you do, Mr. Tom? 2190 01:54:44,151 --> 01:54:45,673 How are you, Mr. Portal? 2191 01:54:45,674 --> 01:54:48,030 Miss Alison, why didn't you leave us your address? 2192 01:54:48,031 --> 01:54:51,062 Two weeks ago, Mr. Geoffrey's father came here. 2193 01:54:51,063 --> 01:54:53,303 He came here all the way from Artford. 2194 01:54:53,304 --> 01:54:55,099 He didn't want the caravan? 2195 01:54:55,100 --> 01:54:56,421 He can't have it! 2196 01:54:56,422 --> 01:54:59,066 It was Mr. Geoffrey's wish that I should have it. 2197 01:54:59,067 --> 01:55:01,339 Well, you were a witness, you were there when he said it. 2198 01:55:01,340 --> 01:55:02,907 No, no, it's quite all right, Miss Alison. 2199 01:55:02,908 --> 01:55:04,065 He doesn't want the caravan, 2200 01:55:04,066 --> 01:55:05,669 he wants to get in touch with you. 2201 01:55:05,670 --> 01:55:07,467 I told him that we'd received a letter from you 2202 01:55:07,468 --> 01:55:08,906 and that you were coming here. 2203 01:55:08,907 --> 01:55:10,180 He's waited for you. 2204 01:55:10,181 --> 01:55:11,661 He's staying at the Falstaff. 2205 01:55:11,662 --> 01:55:14,070 For over two weeks, now, he's waited for you, 2206 01:55:14,071 --> 01:55:15,654 here in Canterbury. 2207 01:55:18,565 --> 01:55:19,566 Why? 2208 01:55:19,567 --> 01:55:22,337 Because he has news, Miss Alison, official news, 2209 01:55:22,338 --> 01:55:23,965 about Mr. Geoffrey. 2210 01:55:23,966 --> 01:55:25,466 He's in Gibraltar. 2211 01:55:27,862 --> 01:55:28,862 Miss Alison? 2212 01:55:43,247 --> 01:55:45,414 I must open the windows! 2213 01:55:47,009 --> 01:55:49,342 The caravan's full of moths! 2214 01:55:53,395 --> 01:55:55,645 They're ruining everything. 2215 01:55:58,725 --> 01:56:01,848 I haven't seen so many moths in all my life. 2216 01:56:01,849 --> 01:56:03,581 Mr. Colpeper? 2217 01:56:03,582 --> 01:56:05,332 Where's Mr. Colpeper? 2218 01:56:06,207 --> 01:56:07,784 He's gone, Miss Alison. 2219 01:56:38,779 --> 01:56:39,779 Hey! 2220 01:56:42,030 --> 01:56:44,749 Why, you homesick, sad sack GI. 2221 01:56:44,750 --> 01:56:46,324 Hey, what in Canterbury have you been doing 2222 01:56:46,325 --> 01:56:47,644 with your three days' leave? 2223 01:56:47,645 --> 01:56:49,283 Learning, Sergeant, learning. 2224 01:56:49,284 --> 01:56:50,854 Since when did you ever learn anything 2225 01:56:50,855 --> 01:56:52,089 except from the Indians? 2226 01:56:52,090 --> 01:56:53,243 Hey, can I shoot inside? 2227 01:56:53,244 --> 01:56:54,485 We'll ask the verger. 2228 01:56:54,486 --> 01:56:55,319 The what? 2229 01:56:55,320 --> 01:56:57,740 The verger, he's the number one man around here. 2230 01:56:57,741 --> 01:56:58,730 Oh. 2231 01:56:58,731 --> 01:57:00,374 Hey, you know what you missed in London? 2232 01:57:00,375 --> 01:57:01,563 Night clubs like New York-- 2233 01:57:01,564 --> 01:57:03,055 You've never been in New York. 2234 01:57:03,056 --> 01:57:04,929 Oh, and girls, and telephone numbers, 2235 01:57:04,930 --> 01:57:06,218 well, I got a million of them. 2236 01:57:06,219 --> 01:57:07,574 You know about the old road? 2237 01:57:07,575 --> 01:57:09,083 That's a new one on me. 2238 01:57:09,084 --> 01:57:10,609 Where is it, Piccadilly? 2239 01:57:10,610 --> 01:57:11,608 Piccadilly? 2240 01:57:11,609 --> 01:57:13,372 It's a road, a real one. 2241 01:57:13,373 --> 01:57:14,977 Okay, what about it? 2242 01:57:14,978 --> 01:57:17,046 It's the Pilgrims Road. 2243 01:57:17,047 --> 01:57:20,536 Gee, even you know about the Canterbury pilgrims. 2244 01:57:20,537 --> 01:57:23,127 Yeah, now I seem to remember flunking that. 2245 01:57:23,128 --> 01:57:25,259 Where does it go to, this old road? 2246 01:57:25,260 --> 01:57:27,251 You're standing on it. 2247 01:57:27,252 --> 01:57:30,049 It goes right here to Canterbury Cathedral. 2248 01:57:30,050 --> 01:57:33,324 Come on in, you're a pilgrim yourself but you don't know it. 2249 01:57:33,325 --> 01:57:35,169 Hey, let's have some tea first, huh? 2250 01:57:35,170 --> 01:57:36,058 That stuff? 2251 01:57:36,059 --> 01:57:37,608 Sure, it's a habit, like marijuana. 2252 01:57:37,609 --> 01:57:38,979 I'll take marijuana. 2253 01:57:38,980 --> 01:57:40,424 You'll drink tea and like it. 2254 01:57:40,425 --> 01:57:42,381 I'll drink it but I won't like it. 2255 01:57:42,382 --> 01:57:44,429 There, you Canterbury pilgrim, you can sit right there 2256 01:57:44,430 --> 01:57:46,346 and watch the world go by, like in the movies. 2257 01:57:46,347 --> 01:57:47,347 Hey, Betty. 2258 01:57:48,884 --> 01:57:49,966 What's cooking? 2259 01:57:49,967 --> 01:57:51,219 I beg your pardon? 2260 01:57:51,220 --> 01:57:52,507 You know, what do you got to eat in the kitchen? 2261 01:57:52,508 --> 01:57:53,714 Scones and rock buns. 2262 01:57:53,715 --> 01:57:55,489 All right, bring us an order of each and some tea. 2263 01:57:55,490 --> 01:57:57,412 And look, when you're spooning out the tea, don't forget, 2264 01:57:57,413 --> 01:57:58,540 one for him, one for me-- 2265 01:57:58,541 --> 01:57:59,809 And one for the pot. 2266 01:57:59,810 --> 01:58:01,748 One for the pot. 2267 01:58:01,749 --> 01:58:04,182 Looks like she made the original pilgrimage. 2268 01:58:04,183 --> 01:58:05,860 Now, look, let me get this straight. 2269 01:58:05,861 --> 01:58:07,509 You came here by road, not by train? 2270 01:58:07,510 --> 01:58:10,602 I came by train but the pilgrims used the old road. 2271 01:58:10,603 --> 01:58:11,915 Uh huh, why? 2272 01:58:11,916 --> 01:58:14,844 For blessings, you character, for blessings. 2273 01:58:14,845 --> 01:58:16,189 Okay, where's yours? 2274 01:58:16,190 --> 01:58:18,598 Uh uh, it don't work nowadays. 2275 01:58:18,599 --> 01:58:20,235 That was 600 years ago. 2276 01:58:20,236 --> 01:58:21,917 You see, it's just like I've been saying. 2277 01:58:21,918 --> 01:58:23,554 Here you are, 600 years too late. 2278 01:58:23,555 --> 01:58:25,993 You passed up 72 sleepless hours in London, 2279 01:58:25,994 --> 01:58:27,832 and you ain't even got a blessing. 2280 01:58:27,833 --> 01:58:30,165 Yes sir, you're completely and positively... 2281 01:58:32,363 --> 01:58:34,408 It don't work nowadays, huh? 2282 01:58:34,409 --> 01:58:37,440 Hey, do I look like a heavenly messenger to you? 2283 01:58:37,441 --> 01:58:39,527 You look like Mickey Roczinski to me. 2284 01:58:39,528 --> 01:58:40,526 Oh, yeah? 2285 01:58:40,527 --> 01:58:43,408 Well, I, Mickey Roczinski, have a blessing for you. 2286 01:58:43,409 --> 01:58:45,021 Oh, no, I've been carrying these around for two days. 2287 01:58:45,022 --> 01:58:46,324 Give me those letters. 2288 01:58:46,325 --> 01:58:47,677 The whole lot came in the mail 2289 01:58:47,678 --> 01:58:49,365 the afternoon you left, from your girl. 2290 01:58:49,366 --> 01:58:50,758 Hey, what stamps are these? 2291 01:58:50,759 --> 01:58:52,160 - Australia. - Australia? 2292 01:58:52,161 --> 01:58:53,988 Yeah, she certainly gets around. 2293 01:58:53,989 --> 01:58:57,545 These were mailed in Sydney, Australia. 2294 01:58:57,546 --> 01:58:59,918 She's joined the WACs. 2295 02:00:33,708 --> 02:00:37,208 It's your Superintendent Hall, want him? 2296 02:01:48,693 --> 02:01:50,443 In 293, 2297 02:01:51,706 --> 02:01:52,706 293. 2298 02:01:54,707 --> 02:01:56,957 Onward, Christian soldiers, 2299 02:01:58,243 --> 02:01:59,826 marching as to war. 2300 02:02:07,536 --> 02:02:11,731 ♫ Onward Christian soldiers 2301 02:02:11,732 --> 02:02:14,815 ♫ Marching as to war 2302 02:02:16,409 --> 02:02:19,909 ♫ With the cross of Jesus 2303 02:02:20,862 --> 02:02:23,695 ♫ Going on before 2304 02:02:25,219 --> 02:02:28,719 ♫ Christ the royal master 2305 02:02:29,886 --> 02:02:33,219 ♫ Leads against the foe 2306 02:02:34,091 --> 02:02:37,258 ♫ Forward into battle 2307 02:02:38,127 --> 02:02:41,210 ♫ See His banners go 2308 02:02:42,652 --> 02:02:46,738 ♫ Onward Christian soldiers 2309 02:02:46,739 --> 02:02:49,822 ♫ Marching as to war 2310 02:02:50,730 --> 02:02:54,230 ♫ With the cross of Jesus 2311 02:02:55,093 --> 02:02:58,125 ♫ Going on before ♫