All language subtitles for Four Men And A Prayer (1938) - English

The munitions used by the rebels
came up from Nammu to Dowgli Pass.

The revolt was quelled,
but at the cost of 90 lives.

60 natives and 30 of our own lancers.

Ninety dead men and why are they dead?

They are dead because
the lancers guarding Dowgli Pass...

the sole gate to an attack on
Jerishtawbi, were ordered elsewhere...

by Colonel Loring Leigh.

I will call Captain Loveland.

Raise your right hand, repeat the oath.

I swear by Almighty God that the evidence
which I shall give before this court...

shall be the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth.

Captain Loveland, will you
tell the court about any orders...

received by you from Colonel
Leigh on the night of the 18th.

I received written orders,
delivered to me shortly after 9 o'clock...

to proceed immediately
with my detachment to Tablis.

Orders in Colonel Leigh's writing.
Can you identify the writing?

- Yes, it was his writing but perhaps...
- Perhaps what?

I was about to say the order may not
have been as neatly written as usual.

- Of course, this might've been due to haste.
- Could it have been due to intoxication?

I cannot judge as to that.

That is all.

I believe you've known
Colonel Leigh for several years.

- Have you ever seen him intoxicated?
- Not intoxicated.

Have you ever known him
to issue a careless order?

I have not.

Captain Loveland...

in view of all the very strange
things which happened that night...

has it ever occurred to you that the
order in question might've been forged?

The question is disallowed,
unless you intend to offer proof.

That will be all.

I call Colonel Loring Leigh to the stand.

- Leigh.
- Yes?

This came to your
digs, thought it might be important.

Thanks.

- Well rowed Leigh.
- Thank you sir.

Something more fundamental than
that referred to by the opposing counsel.

As he has so aptly stated,
under ordinary circumstances...

there might be doubt as to the validity
of a claim against the defendant company.

However, in this instance...

my clients have suffered a loss which can be
laid directly at the door of the defendants.

- I have no doubt...
- Anything wrong Leigh?

Counsel's opinions have
been honestly expressed but I've...

May it please Your Lordship, I am called
from the court on urgent private affairs.

By Your Lordship's permission?

- Certainly.
- Thank you.

Message for Flying Officer Leigh.

That's his ship coming in now.

Joan.

- Joan.
- You are late.

Oh, I'm sorry darling, it's such a
lovely ship I hated to come down at all.

How very flattering.

But now I'm here, I'm awfully
glad to see you and did I...

- ever tell you your eyes are mysterious...
- Pools of limpid twilight?

Heavens, is it Wednesday today?

- Oh, did you know each Miss Miss...
- Cable for you sir.

Oh thank you, most timely.

Well, I'll tell you what I'll do,
I'll take you both out to tea and I...

tell you all sorts of classic things
that I thought up in the air alright?

Yes, excuse me darling darling.

Christopher, what is it?

I'm sorry, I got to go.

- Hello.
- You again Lynn.

Look here you dumbbell, I might've shot you.

Oh, how divine to be
killed with such loved hands.

The faithful attache decoding messages
of an empire on which the sun never sets.

- What that say?
- Sorry.

Why, you know, those messages might
shake the world. Oh, it's so romantic.

It's about as romantic
as reading the last census reports.

My, how you shatter my illusions.

And one illusion was
that you might've thought...

enough of me to come down to that tea fight.

Heavens, is it as late
as that? I am sorry Lynn.

- Well, you ought to be.
- We'd better go down now.

No, you don't, I'm taking you out
tonight, those are orders from your boss.

I'm sorry Lynn, more work tonight.

Oh no, you're not going to work
any more tonight, we're going out.

We're going slumming,
dancing, we going to drink...

champagne and listen to Negro orchestras.

Ah, that's good medicine for
your correct English soul my son.

Woman's oldest instinct, eh?
Want to make me over?

Ah and how you need it, come on, let's go.

Look, I'll join you in the hall in
two minutes, I must finish this work.

Well, I'll tell you what.

I'll stay and help you and then you
can finish it that much quicker, eh?

Help me? No, this is one thing
Lynn that you cannot interfere in.

Oh, I see.

- Secrets of the empire, eh?
- Yes.

- Alright but don't you keep me waiting.
- I won't, two minutes.

Two minutes.

- Oh, what's that?
- A cablegram for you sir. Personal.

Thank you.

- That will be all Benson.
- Yes sir.

Gad, what a homecoming.

A lifetime of distinguished
service and chucked out like this.

Never did a dishonorable thing in his life.

- Must you do that?
- I got to do something.

The trouble is, I've read
the proceedings of the trial.

And I don't see how they
could've reached any other verdict.

What's that? Do you mean to say
you actually believe the governor guilty?

Don't be an ass.

- Now look here Nosey, I...
- Rod...

I've known Dad a good many
more years than you have.

What you think I believe?

Well, what are you all being
so solemn about? It's like a funeral.

What I'd like to do is find out who's
behind all this and wring his blasted neck.

Oh Chuck the heroics kid, we all
know it's something funny about this.

Quite, that's why the old man
asked us to meet him here.

Look here, we've all got to appear
as though nothing is happened...

as though this is a
perfectly natural homecoming.

You remember how he used to come home
on leave? Full of beans, all sorts of plans?

Yes, you know how he'll take this, don't you?

You bet, head up and smiling.

- Here he comes.
- Yes, that sounds like the governor.

- Manders, Manders, the colonel is here.
- The colonel, oh?

- Hello Manders.
- Back again, eh? Welcome home sir.

Thank you.

- Your case sir?
- No, I'll keep that myself.

A bit of weather sir, a trifle cold perhaps.

- A trifle damp too Manders, eh?
- Oh, yes sir.

Mr. Wyatt and the
others are in the library sir.

Right.

Hello boys, good of you to come.

- How are you governor?
- Hello Father.

- Hello lads.
- Welcome home Dad.

Let's have a look at you.

Squad, attention.

- Number.
- Beano sir.

- Boson sir.
- Nosey sir.

Rodney sir.

- Eh? I didn't quite get that last one.
- Oh alright then, Snicklefritz.

- But I think it's a rotten name sir.
- You chose it yourself.

Remember? You were going to be a magician.

- Snicklefritz the Great.
- Unlucky day for me sir.

Dismissed.

Beano...

- what happened to the big oak by the gate?
- Why, I had to have it cut down sir.

- Is died.
- Pity.

One hates to see staunch old friends go down.

Glad to see you're looking so fit governor.

You're taking it well boys.

- I knew you would.
- There's nothing to take sir.

- We knew there's something sticky about it.
- There was.

We all read the evidence.

What about that batman of yours? Mulcahay?

- I'd as soon distrust one of you.
- And Captain Loveland?

So far as I know, an officer doing his duty.

- Drake sir?
- One of the best.

He got special leave
to come home and help me.

- You're going to fight, of course.
- Naturally, good.

We knew you wouldn't
take this lying down sir.

And neither will we, we're
in this with you, if we can help.

You bet we are, we've always stuck together,
all of us, through fire, flood and famine.

Famine Snicklefritz? When was that?

Well, the time that Nosey and I got
lost in the woods and missed supper.

- Sit down sir, you must be feeling tired.
- I am a bit tired.

The nights on the boat were the worst when
I knew how all you fellows must be feeling.

- Well I, I think we'll all have a spot.
- That's a sound idea.

Now, have you any idea...

Oh? Have you any idea sir,
of the motive behind all this?

I have, a very definite idea.

It was the work of a munitions syndicate.

The tribe that revolted had
the very latest in modern guns.

Do you mean to say sir, that
someone sold guns to the natives...

and then created an
opportunity for the guns to be used?

I do, it all fits in.

Oh, that's, that's absolutely fictional.

- Have you any proof?
- I have.

It wasn't easy to collect.

After the court-martial,
everybody seemed to disappear.

- Disappear?
- Well, scatter.

General Bryce was transferred to Egypt.

Captain Loveland inherited a
fortune and retired to Buenos Aires.

- And the barman had already done a bunk.
- Yes.

That's extraordinary.

Just to see whether
you really can take it sir.

I can, if it isn't drugged.

Well sir, here's confusion
to your enemies and to ours.

And to your mother boys.

I'm glad she's not here today.

Well, I've got an hour's work to do,
so clear out for a bit, will you?

- See you at dinner sir.
- See you at dinner Father.

- See you at dinner guvnor.
- See you at dinner Dad.

After dinner I'll lay the case
before you and ask your advice.

- Four brains are better than one.
- Yes sir.

Four brains? What about me?

Oh, do you found one? Good, I hadn't heard.

Nosey, I'll have you for that.

Oh Manders, will you see
if the colonel is ready for us?

- Very good sir.
- Good port this.

I don't imagine you get
very good port in America.

- Oh yes, you do.
- How do you get it?

- They send it over in boats.
- Oh, boats?

- Nosey, are you growing a mustache?
- I beg your pardon, is grown.

It jolly well isn't.

Geoff, you realize that
while you've been away...

you've picked up the most
appalling American accent?

Have I? You know, in the States nearly
everybody takes me for a Yankee.

Yes, I can well understand that.

Oh, yeah, yeah. Let me hear you say Ok toots.

- Tell my sons I'm ready for them Manders.
- Very good sir.

Who's there?

- Your father is ready Mr. Wyatt.
- Oh, thanks.

- Now for story.
- Come on you chaps.

- What was that?
- It sounded like a gun.

- It's locked.
- Father.

- Father.
- Father.

Let's try this again.

Oh, Dad. Dad.

He's killed himself.

- The disgrace.
- Manders.

That isn't true, I, I won't believe it.

Beano look.

Dispatch case.>

- It's empty.
- His papers gone.

- Dad's evidence.
- Look, the window.

Somebody came through this way alright.

This is murder.

What's the plan Beano?
You're head of the family now.

Well, we've got four names to work on.

There's Drake, Mulcahay,
that barman and Loveland.

- These men must be found and talk to.
- Right.

I shall go to India and start with Mulcahay.

Drake is coming here.
Boson, you'd better wait for him.

Right.

Loveland is in Buenos Aires.

- Nosey, that's your job.
- Good.

- Oh, what about me? I'm in on this.
- You're going back to Oxford.

- Oh, no.
- You'll do as you're told.

But that isn't fair, this...

this is a family
cause, it, it's Dad's and ours.

Well Boson you
understand, this is my cause too.

- He's right Beano.
- Yeah, let him go.

Alright, Rodney goes with me.

- Thanks Beano.
- But this isn't going to be any tea party.

If Dad's evidence was so
important that they had to murder him...

we'll be running the same risk.

- Let it come.
- And the sooner the better.

Here's to you Mother.

And to you Dad.

Mother, Dad.

Hello.

Doesn't the diplomatic corps
even allow you to look surprised?

- I'm not.
- Not?

You're the world's champion
popper-upper, amounts to genius.

Your butler thought I was working my way
through college and wouldn't let me in.

A sensible fellow.

What's the matter with your feet?
You're not starting a nudist pose?

No, feet hurt...

and there wasn't a taxi and I had to
walk all the way from that adorable...

little place called Saint John Cum Leigh.

- Saint John Cum-Leigh.
- Yeah and the man said that...

Why?

- Sinjin Comely?
- Well, that's the way it always is been.

Oh. Well, however the man
said it would only be just a step.

I suppose that's the well known
English sense of humor, eh?

- The village is never seen a taxi.
- Oh, really?

Well, now that you're here, shall I carry
you across the threshold like a bride?

Oh, Geoff, I'd love it.

Oh Lynn, I think you...

- I think you'd better walk.
- Scaredy-cat.

You never going to get anyplace
if you're always going to be a...

- You see, I got in Meadows.
- Manders.

I beg your pardon.

I say, that's pretty close, how did you know?

- Oh, Meadows Manders.
- It's all right, American, you know.

- Tea in the library.
- Very good sir.

- Madam, may I have your wrap?
- It's a dress.

Oh, yes.

Ah Geoff, it's lovely.

Oh, it's just like the tap room
at the Statler Hotel in Buffalo.

Thanks.

Oh, you needn't be so snooty
about, it's a very nice tap room.

Oh and so is this.

Ah, fire. It's cozy, I love fires.

Well, it's nice to see you Lynn,
but what you doing here?

I came to find out why you stood me up that
night in Washington and then disappeared.

No, thank you.

The embassy wouldn't tell me a thing and
so I started on a world tour looking for you.

I happened to land in England first
and heard you were here, so I came.

Do I hear an apology for that stand-up?

- Geoff, what is it?
- It's in all the papers Lynn.

Two seconds after you left me that night...

I had a cablegram saying that my father had
been court-martialed and broken in India.

He asked to meet him here.

Oh? Was that, that
English colonel your father?

Yes.

Oh.

And I came barging in here like a...

Oh Geoff, I'm sorry, forgive me.

Oh, it's all right Lynn,
I, I realized you didn't know.

Of course I, I read all about it in
the paper but I never dreamed...

London is calling sir Captain Drake.

Oh thanks, excuse me Lynn.

Good afternoon Captain
Drake, this is Geoffrey Leigh.

We've been waiting to hear
from you sir, I'm so glad you got here.

I've seen the papers about your father's
death Leigh, do you think was suicide?

No, we don't.

- We think it was murder.
- So do I.

I'm coming out to see you immediately.

No, don't send a car
to the station for me, I'll manage.

We must be very careful, I've
been followed ever since I landed.

Goodbye.

That was a friend
of the governor's, he's just...

come over here to help him clear himself.

But your father was killed, why?

I know, that's what we've got to
find out, if it takes the rest of our lives.

We've got four names to work on.

It's Trooper Mulcahay and a barman in India.

- Douglas Loveland...
- Douglas Loveland?

A retired army officer
now living in Buenos Aires.

And Captain Drake.

- Geoffrey, I...
- Now be a good kid, will you?

I got loads of work to do
before Captain Drake arrives.

There's a train leaving
Saint John Cum Leigh at 3:18.

I'll have them take
you down there in the car.

Oh but I must go now?
I could be a lot of help to you.

It'll be sweet of you
and you're a charming girl.

And I'm delighted to see you but I
don't need any help and I really am busy.

I have something to tell you
that's very important Geoffrey and you...

Tea and I haven't had mine yet.

Manders, will you have Dover take this
young lady down to the station in my car?

- Very good sir.
- Alright, take these things.

- Sorry miss but we haven't any chewing gum.
- That's quite all right, I...

Hurry up, we're late.

Geoffrey, what I had to tell
you was really very one...

Well, I'll tell you what. I'll be
in town tomorrow, tell me at lunch.

At lunch tomorrow?

- Alright, I'm staying at the Savoy.
- Savoy, grill room, 1 o'clock.

Alright and Geoffrey...

- Don't disappoint me.
- I won't.

- Goodbye.
- Goodbye.

Where can I find a taxi?

Well, that's where you have me sir.

- Taxicab sir?
- Why, there's one now.

- Here, Leigh Hall please.
- Yes sir.

Well, where that come from?

A taxi, here?

- Manders.
- Yes sir.

Have dinner served as soon
as Captain Drake turns up, will you?

Very good sir.

- A car is coming now sir.
- Oh, good.

The car is there sir but
there's something strange.

No driver.

Captain Drake.

Well, you looking very
well this morning my friend.

You suppose he'll notice?

No, I guess you're right, he probably won't.

Well, you can't blame a girl
for trying anyway, can you?

Just come.

It's probably bad news.

Something wrong?

Decidedly wrong.

I'm stood up again.

You know Piper, people are going to
decide one of three things about me.

Hello, give me the travel desk please.

Either that I'm a brazen hussy,
or I'm just a plain squaw who...

has to tag along after her
man no matter where he goes.

Even he isn't her man yet.

Or that I'm unselfish enough to want
to help a friend who's in a lot of trouble.

Perhaps the correct answer
is I'm all three of those things, eh?

Say Piper, what you doing?>

Packing for Buenos Aires.

- Buenos Aires?
- Isn't that our next stop?

- Yes. Yeah but how did you know?
- I'm psychic.

Hello. Is this the travel desk?

Can you tell me please what boat...

left for Buenos Aires this
morning and when will it arrive there?

And can I beat that boat by sailing for
New York immediately and then flying south?

And if so, by how many days can I beat it?

No, no, no. Call me back,
will you please? Yeah, thanks.

Now look here, Mulcahay,
there's something I want to ask you.

Did you know the barman...

that mixed that
drink for my father at the club?

I did.

But there's a brown colleen here
by the name of Ah-Ah-Nee.

- Ah-Nee?
- They say she knows him better.

The barman? Does this girl
Ah-Nee know where he went?

She did spit it out once in the state
of her wrath. 'Twas in, America.

- South America, I think.
- South America?

- Did she say what part of South America?
- No, she did so. I'm just remembering.

Let's see now, I have a, have a sister in,
in Cincinnati, in Ohio, married to a plumber.

Yes, a nice girl. No, it wasn't
there, was an island, I think.

- Get away.
- English dog, you pushed me.

English dog? English, to me, Eng...

- Oh Barney.
- Yo.

- Feeney.
- Yo.

Yo.

Cock-a-doodle-doo.

Cock-a-doodle-doo.

Be with you in a
minute boys gentlemen, I give you...

- Mulcahay, you're hurt.
- Ah, 'tis nothing, nothing.

Look, it's the police.

- Upstairs, upstairs.
- Come on.

- Boson.
- Nosey.

Oh, I am glad to see you.
Any news of Beano and Rodney?

Yes, a wire. They struck the
scene and the kid is been in a fight.

- Oh, trust Snicklefritz for that.
- What about you?

I'm with Loveland and this calls
for a drink, two B and B's please.

- I have met the most attractive...
- The most beautiful, the most wonderful g...

No, seriously, this time
I've struck 10, I think I'll marry her.

- How you do?
- What about the others?

Well, it is hard on Joan and I did have
a kind of understanding with Betty but...

I think I'll keep this one.

Now Chris, we're out here on serious
business, we got to clear our father's name.

Hold your hat on Boson,
everything is under control.

This girl introduced me to the whole bunch
and you going to meet them all in a minute.

- And it's something going on, my boy.
- What?

Excuse us please.

Oh, what's going on?

Well, I don't know
yet but here's the picture.

Furnoy, American, rich, with a yacht...

but not cruising about just
for pleasure, I'll stake my life on that.

Then there's a General Torres who
simply reeks of conspiracy and Loveland...

very thick with them all
and suddenly rolling in money.

- Looks like something pretty hot to me.
- Well, let's get on with it.

Wait a minute, your
name is Gordon, Herkimer Gordon.

Her, Herkimer? Why not Hezekiah?

Well, I'm sorry if you prefer like that but
you're already heavily billed as Herkimer.

Captain Loveland, may I introduce my brother
Herkimer? He's just landed from England.

- How do you do?
- A pleasure Mr. Gordon, won't you join us?

- Delighted.
- Thank you very much.

- General Torres.
- How you do?

- Se�ora Aguilard Mr.Furnoy.
- How do you do?

- How do you do Mr. Gordon?
- And Miss Cherrington.

How do you do Mr. Gordon?

Won't you sit down?

How you do Miss Cherrington?

- What is your politics?
- Oh yes, of course.

What?

I, I'd like to dance.

You understand, don't you?

Geoffrey...

Well, then score one for me,
for once you did look surprised.

- How in the world did you get here?
- - By plane from New York.

- Why?
- Why not?

After all I'm the traveling kid, remember me?

And besides, I adore intrigue.

Give me a couple of aliases
and a plate of fudge and I'm happy.

Well, I might've known you'd be here.

Well, you'll change your tune when
you find out how much help I can be.

You see, I know Douglas Loveland.

That's what I was trying to
tell you that day at Sinjin Comely.

Now Lynn, I'm delighted to see you...

and I know your intentions are
excellent but please keep out of this.

What? Why, you ungrateful pup.

I know, little Miss Fix it. You were going to
fix a speeding ticket for me in Washington.

- The whole embassy to get me out of the...
- Jug.

Well, in that case, I don't suppose
you'd care to go up the river...

on a little yachting trip tomorrow with
Furnoy, General Torres and Loveland.

But I would.

Well, of course, I could fix it for
you, Geoffrey but...

- if you think I'm such a nuisance...
- Look here Lynn, we must go with them.

- Well, are you grateful?
- Rather.

Say it properly then.

Geoffrey, Boson, Herkimer, Herky, listen.

Loveland is going
up the river on a yacht and...

- Were you two kissing then?
- No.

Here we have the village belles.

I don't like to have Rodney running
about alone in the native quarter.

I wouldn't trouble about him, sure
he can box better than I can myself.

- Stop that, you fool.
- Rodney.

Rodney, what's up?

This is the barman's girl, the
barman at the club, you know.

She was just showing me how she'd like to...

welcome home her erring
knight when the popgun went off.

Give me a look at the cannon.

I wish you wouldn't go
barging off all alone like this.

- We got serious work to do, good afternoon.
- I know that as well as you do.

Oh, don't flutter like an old hen
Beano, I can dig my own worms.

- And make a note of that too.
- I think I know where this came from.

'Tis the same lethal
weapon was in the hands...

of the natives that
revolted against us, look sir.

- The maker's name chiseled off and all.
- That's splendid.

Now, can you tell me where you got that?

One day, steal from him.

He drunk, bad to Ah-Nee when he drunk.

Where did your friend live
before he came here?

I do not understand.

'Tis strange sir, how a little silver
increases the understanding.

Oh yes of course, here.
Perhaps this will help clear the old bean.

- He say Murros Island.
- Murros Island?

- In South America.
- We've got it Beano.

We'd better keep the gun for evidence.

Yes. Her Ah-Nee, take this,
but don't spend it all in one place.

Calcutta?

- Calcutta? I have ticket.
- Ready.

Mr. Wyatt Leigh calling Mr. Herkimer
Gordon, Hotel Royal, Buenos Aires.

This is Calcutta Central 0021.

Buenos Aires? I have a ticket.

Murros Island?

- Where's that?
- That's right, that's right. Murros Island.

- M - U - R - R...
- Oh, shut up.

No, no, no. Young Rod.

Somewhere off the coast of South America.

Yes, South America.

- Right, are you sure about the gun? The gun.
- Certain.

Mulcahay says it's identical
with those used in the revolt.

Revolt.

Even to the maker's name being chiseled off.

Good, then we getting warm. We getting warm.

We think we're on a
trail here too, a trail here too.

Keep up the good work
Beano and take care of the kid.

Hello Geoff, did you
hear about the cricket final?

38 pounds 10.

Oh look Douglas, we're
slowing down, are we stopping?

Squalid little place but quite important for
military reasons, controls the up-country.

- Oh? Are we on a military expedition?
- I didn't mean to suggest that.

Oh Douglas, you don't have to
be cautious with me, you know that.

And after all, we, we are on a
military expedition, aren't we?

Nice little hand.

Nosey, we're slowing down.
I think we must be coming to-

Lynn is getting altogether too
thick with that fellow Loveland.

- Oh, is she? I, I hadn't noticed.
- Take a good look.

You know Douglas, you're
such a natural as a soldier.

You must've awfully good
reasons for giving up the service.

- I did.
- Oh?

Hello.

- Hello.
- Hello.

Hello, did you gentlemen
order a bottle of scotch?

Aye, Aye, Aye, that we did.

- Goodbye.
- Bye.

- Goodbye.
- Bye.

Goodbye.

My good friend Donald Mouse, fine type.

- You know, you are a good sort.
- Mr. Furnoy is asking for you sir.

Oh, thank you.

Oh, Douglas, you're coming
right back to me now, aren't you?

- Yes, of course I will.
- Oh, hurry now.

- Well Lynn, I must say you're marvelous.
- Really? Why?

Got Loveland all in a lather, haven't you?

- Well, was the idea.
- Well, I don't like it.

Oh, really? Why Geoff?

Because I asked you to keep
out of this, this is a serious mission.

Oh I appreciate your interest and all that,

it was very kind of you
to got us invited on this trip.

But for the rest, I wish
you'd let us go it alone.

- Oh, so that's how it is with us, eh?
- Yes, that's the way it is with us.

And besides, Loveland is no friend
of ours, he's in the enemy camp.

Now, just a moment.

- Am I by any chance being called a traitor?
- Oh, I didn't say that.

Well, you implied it and you might
just as well have said it as to imply it.

You know, really Geoffrey,
you're awfully stupid.

- Oh, so I'm stupid, am I?
- Yes, you certainly are.

Well, how you explain your snuggling
up to him? Was that part of your act too?

Explain to you?
I'd rather eat ground glass first.

I have my own reasons for what I do and...

I don't stand and deliver
to anybody, you understand?

Well, all the same,
you did everything but kiss him,

- I don't see why you stopped at that.
- Well, supposing I did?

Now listen to me, young man.

Nobody tells me what
I can't do or where I can't go.

And as far as I'm concerned Mr.
Geoffrey Leigh, you can go jump in the lake.

River.

Oh, I'll admit that wasn't very good but the
next time I see you and I hope I never do...

I'll have thought up something better.

If they have
discovered the guns, I am ruined.

Oh? What's up?

- Oh, he has a message that suggests a leak.
- I paid you dearly for those guns se�ores.

One million gold pesos,
the gift of poor people.

- The word...
- You'll find them all there.

The last stuff was delivered yesterday.

- If there should be treachery...
- It will be from your men, I can trust mine.

So General Torres has an
interest in this little place, eh?

- Well, why is Mr. Furnoy going with him?
- Oh, take a look at the town, I expect.

Oh, really? Oh, I think
I'd like to do that Douglas, let's go.

No, no, really, Furnoy doesn't
want anyone else to go ashore.

But why?

Well, these little places
can be dangerous, bandits, you know.

Bandits? Oh, how
exciting, now I know I want to go,

- Come on Douglas.
- No really. I, you know, I got to obey.

Obey? But whom?

Well, I mean, I mean,
you can't. No, I must forbid it.

Forbid? Oh Douglas, that was your
biggest mistake, stand aside, I'm on my way.

Torres.

I don't like the feel of this
place, it's, it's suspiciously quiet.

Se�or, it is I who give the command here.

Alright, go ahead and give the
command, I'm going back to yacht.

- You're afraid to go to the warehouse?
- Oh no, let fools be heroes.

It's their business, mine is selling arms.

You go to the warehouse, take a good
look around. You'll find everything in order.

Oh, that's lovely. Oh, I like that.

Douglas, buy me that, eh?

There's General Torres.

Oh, I'll bet where the
general is there's excitement.

- Come on Douglas, let's go.
- Willful little thing, aren't you?

Furnoy will give us beans for
this but I can't let you go alone.

No, no. I'll say you couldn't, come on.

Atenci�n.

- Capit�n?
- El inventario est� completo mi general.

Y los Hombres?

Los hombres? 30 hay aqu� conmigo,
los dem�s vienen esta noche.

- Mi general?
- Que?

- Mire amigo.
- Ah, bonito.

Oh, Que lindo.

- Se�or, you have no right-
- It's quite all right General.

- Miss Cherrington is a friend.
- Oh?

Forgive me se�orita, I did
not know you were a friend.

Behold my so beautiful stores.

With these, I shall liberate
my unfortunate people.

They shall be happy once more in liberty.

Please come.

Please se�orita, let me
give you a little of this old, old...

Do I see you again amigo?

- A charming moment my friend.
- Oh, delightful, mi general.

It is a pleasure to introduce my friends.

Se�orita Cherrington of New
York, Capit�n Loveland of London.

My distinguished compatriot, General
Adolfo Arturios Gregario Sebastian.

Ah, se�orita.

- What a moment I have.
- Thank you.

Capit�n.

I extend my most gracious
welcome to our small city.

There will be a little celebration tonight
in honor of our dear friend, General Torres.

If the so beautiful
se�orita and capit�n will honor us.

Oh, I'd love to, you think we can, Douglas?

- Well, I'm not quite sure Lynn.
- I shall hope.

And now with your pardon, I've important
business with our friend, General Torres.

- If you will be so good my friend.
- Oh, with pleasure amigo.

- Forgive me for a moment.
- Of course.

Goodbye.

General.

Oh, I think he's charming.

We'd better get out of here.

- Why?
- I don't like it.

Oh, Douglas, don't be
silly, it may be interesting.

- Besides, I want to stay and see the fun.
- Fun?

Well, you would come ashore.

Gracias.

Shall we drink my friend, to liberty?

With all my heart, to liberty.

Forgive me my friend, you know I don't smoke.

But my friend, people are watching.

You are very thoughtful. Gracias.

No.

- Magnificent my friend.
- Gracias.

Douglas, they're not going to-

Todo el mundo a la calle, estamos perdidos.

Come on Nosey.

Oh Douglas, poor Torres.

And those half starved little people,
mowed down like that without a chance.

- And women and kids too Douglas.
- That's war, you know.

- Isn't war, is a massacre.
- It's all a surprise to me.

It's the men who sell them ammunition...

and encourage such things who ought
to be shot, not those poor little devils.

- Lynn.
- Lynn.

- Geoffrey. Oh, Geoffrey.
- Are you all right?

- Yes, I'm all right.

Say, help me out of this, will you mister?

- Keep that hands out of me,
- You better get back to the boat.

Say, say guvnor, you
remember me from Murros Island?

I never saw you before in my life.

Why, I've been looking at your
blinking face every day for a week.

They're going to shoot me
guvnor, help me lady, will you?

Help me, they going to shoot me.

- Douglas, you can't let them do that.
- It isn't wise to interfere.

Say, look here.

Geoffrey, Geoffrey...

Oh, of all the stupid, asinine things to do.

Don't worry, Lynn. He's got a plan.

- He's getting information.
- Information?

Why, they'll stand him up against
a wall and shoot him.

- Geoffrey...
- Don't worry, they won't do that to him.

He's a British subject, he's been...

- in Washington.
- Now you listen to me Chris.

You haven't seen what I have tonight.
They'll kill anybody in this town, anybody.

Dos ingleses.

Tu grandote Como Te llamas, eh?

You were employed by
these munitions people, is that right?

That's right. Say mister, the
firing squad will be here any minute.

And they don't bother about
court-martials in this town.

- My friends are at work, they'll get us out.
- Well, I hopes they look lively.

They'd as soon shoot
you as look at you, sooner.

- What about Murros Island?
- That's where they keep the stuff guvnor.

And they got enough stuff there to
blow up the whole world if you ask me.

And you delivered the guns
here to Torres and his rebels?

Yes sir and to the government too.

Atlas Arms was shooting
on both sides in this little dust up.

- Atlas Arms?
- What was that?

- We'll be next guvnor.
- Don't get a wind up old chap.

My friends will manage somehow.

Well, they'd better shake a leg if
they want to meet us this side of heaven.

I'm afraid you're right.

Look.

They're coming for us now.

- Geoff.
- Lynn.

- Oh Geoff, I was so worried.
- Oh Lynn.

I, I got a release order
for you, Douglas Loveland got it.

Let's get out of here.

- Thank you lady.
- Yeah.

Oh, Geoffrey, I'm so glad you're all right.

Lynn darling, I'm sorry about those
suspicions, they were just plain jealousy.

Geoff?

And darling, apart from the fact
that I'd like to box your ears...

- I'm afraid I'm hopelessly in love with you.
- Oh, Geoff, Geoff.

Darling.

Look, I'm not a fussy man,
but I thought you didn't like him.

Well I, I'm not quite sure that I do.

You see Nosey, Lynn and I...

Well I, look here, it's an old story.

- I mean I, well...
- You mean you and Lynn are...

Yes.

- Then you don't love me?
- Oh yes Chris, I do love you.

- Only Geoff saw me first.
- Took a firing squad to make me realize it.

Oh, you be all right Chris.

Remember, there's Joan and Elizabeth
and that little telephone operator...

- in the Buenos Aires hotel.
- Bernice and Penelope.

Oh, there are thousands of beautiful
creatures all panting for me but...

I don't think I'll
find one quite like you Lynn.

Thanks.

Good luck, old man.
Oh, what about that cockney?

Listen, marvelous Nosey, it's a concern
called Atlas Arms behind the whole thing...

and their distributing
point is Murros Island.

- Murros Island?
- Hey, don't mind me.

Murros Island, then the whole thing links up.
I think I've got the evidence to prove it.

Remember Beano said that the name of the
maker's name was chiseled off that gun?

Yes.

Well, this one I got off a dead soldier
and look, the name is gone off that too.

Oh, even I get that.
That means Atlas Arms in both places.

And Loveland in both places, I think we've
got the last nail in that chap's coffin.

Where is he?

He's in the street, he's getting
rather nervous, let's go and get him.

We'd better get aboard.

Furnoy is extremely annoyed
over the disturbance you've made.

Listen Loveland,

I don't usually
go about hitting people on the chin...

but this time I have
a reason that might interest you.

Let's go inside and have
a beer and talk it over.

- No, we can't keep Furnoy waiting.
- Oh please Douglas, I, I'm thirsty.

Well, if it ain't my old
pal from Murros Island.

Get away, blast you.

Oh, now how can I be in
your way when I'm invisible?

- What you can't see can't hinder.
- You come with me.

- You better come.
- Entertain the lady, will you mate?

Sit down.

This is all very mock heroic
gentlemen, may I ask the point?

Well, the first point is this,
our name is not Gordon, it's Leigh.

Interesting as fact but hardly significant.

You'll find it significant, our
father's name was Colonel Loring Leigh.

You knew him, I believe.

Very well, he was
my commanding officer in India.

Quite and you were witness at his trial.

Reluctantly, I admit.

All the same, he was
convicted on your perjured evidence.

- I'm not going to stay here and be insulted.
- Speaking of mock heroics sit down.

Is there anything familiar about that gun?

No.

Well, the barman in India left one
behind exactly like it when he skipped.

It wasn't clever of you
Loveland, to let that cockney down.

He told me the whole story in jail while you,
no doubt, were hoping we'd both be shot.

I confess it would've saved
me this rather boring interview.

Don't smile like that, it annoys me.

You're going to tell us now
exactly what happened in India.

- And if I don't?
- Why, then, Loveland...

I promise you, on my word
of honor that I'll shoot you right now.

Just a stray bullet from the revolution.

I forged the order, that's all.

- Go on.
- There isn't any more.

- I didn't kill you father.
- Then you do know that he was killed.

Well, we want the name
of the man who killed him.

Probably signing my own death warrant.

But since you insist, it was...

- Geoffrey. Geoffrey, what happened?
- A shot came from that window.

But why?

The thing to do now
is get out of here immediately.

- Come on.
- Geoffrey, Geoffrey you hadn't...

Yes, poor fellow. Very evidently a stray
bullet from the revolution finished him off.

Come in.

Yes, so you make all the arrangements, eh?

Good. Well, I'm pulling out of here at once.
I, I don't want to risk my other guests.

I've just been talking over the
wireless telephone to the British consul.

He's making all the
arrangements about poor Loveland.

Peculiar chap, in some ways
Loveland but always a delightful guest.

- Won't you sit down and have a drink?
- No, thanks.

We want to talk to you Furnoy.

- First of all, you ought to know who we are.
- Oh, that's not necessary.

I do a lot of business through
the British embassy in Washington.

In that case, you must've heard of
our father Colonel Loring Leigh.

Yes, I think I have.
Read something of him recently.

We came here to have
a showdown with Loveland.

He was the chief witness
against our father in India.

And tonight we got the evidence we wanted.

He confessed that he had been bribed...

to forge the order on which our father
was court-martialed and convicted.

Bribed? Who bribed him?

- A munitions concern called Atlas Arms.
- Atlas Arms?

Never heard of them.
Won't you boys sit down and have a...

And Loveland wasn't killed
by a stray bullet, he was murdered.

Oh, great Scott,
this all seems very mysterious.

It is.

Loveland was just about
to disclose the name of the...

official of Atlas Arms who killed
our father when the shot was fired.

Obviously, someone did not
want us to hear that name.

Oh, certainly looks that way.

Furnoy, we were wondering
if it could be anybody on this boat.

It seems to us that Loveland
constantly took orders from you.

By the Lord Harry,
I believe you chaps think I'm in this.

Why don't you take
that gun out of your pocket?

You know, I've been accused of a lot
of things in my time but never murder.

You chaps are so
serious, I'll tell you what I'll do.

You can look me up in Bradstreet's.

Wait, you've been in America.

- Have you never heard of Standard Rubber?
- I'm afraid not.

Oh. Well, that's me.

Of course, I don't pay
much attention to it nowadays.

But while I was developing it, I was forced
to travel a great deal, looking for rubber.

It gave me a sort
of a passion for knocking...

about the world with
adventure and excitement.

You know, knocking about the world in
odd places and collecting curious people.

- I knew a chap called Traud Shaw once...
- Yes, now...

take, take, for instance,
Loveland and Torres, I looked them up too.

Loveland, I found was an army
officer who'd retired with a bit of money.

And Torres, Torres
was obviously an old bandit.

Turned revolutionary and all this.

As a matter of fact, Torres suggested
this cruise and I thought it would be fun.

Now with Loveland gone-

What I'm really interested in, pardon me...

is this.

- Softer hands for housewives.
- Good.

As well as bigger
and better teeth for dogs...

and babies.

So you see, if you're trying to
tie me up with your late friend...

well, you're barking up the wrong tree.

Now if you boys will pardon me, I think
I'll turn in and I think you should too.

- May I keep this one?
- Yes, if you like.

- And that too.
- Oh, thank you.

- Oh, look...
- Good night.

- We didn't do that very well, did we?
- You blasted idiot.

Which one of those mugs
is in love with Lynn Cherrington?

Both, I should say.

Oh good, ask Miss
Cherrington to step in, will you?

Good evening.

Good evening Miss Cherrington,
I hope you're feeling better.

- Thank you, I am.
- Sorry you got in all this mess.

- Won't you sit down?
- Thank you.

After all, is my first revolution,
I don't care to see another.hanks.

- You know men will fight.
- Yeah.

- War is a pretty old institution.
- Pretty horrible one too, ain't it?

Yes, it's terrible about Loveland.

Oh, I managed to get your
father on the wireless telephone...

finally located him in Alexandria, in Egypt.

Really? I thought he was in, in London.

No, I felt that he'd naturally...

want to know what was going
on here, particularly about Loveland.

My father? But why?

Well, as president of the Atlas
Arms, he'd naturally feel concerned.

President of Atlas Arms?

Yeah. Oh. I, I thought you knew.

Why, Why no. I didn't know, I...

- I wonder if I may have a cigarette.
- Yes, sure.

Thank you.

As a matter of fact,
that's how I first met Loveland.

He'd a letter of introduction
from your father whom he worked...

for sometime before in India.

Oh and by the by I...

I didn't make any
mention at all of your being...

aboard ship, I was
afraid it might worry your father.

Oh yes, it might.

- Good night and thank you.
- Good night, my dear.

You probably find
Miss Cherrington at the hotel.

I think she went ashore
early to get a good night's rest.

Well, goodbye Mr. Furnoy,
very happy to have been aboard.

Well, I'm happy to have had you.

And I'm, I'm terribly sorry about last night.

Goodbye sir. Happy to have been
aboard and thank you very much.

So, I enjoyed having you too, by the way...

here's one of my latest
little gadgets, all for you.

Oh, thank you so much. Thank you.

- Goodbye boys, - goodbye.

Beg your pardon sir, Operator says
please stand by for a call from India.

- India?
- Yes sir.

- Right.
- Gracias, se�or.

Nosey. Read Nosey, India is calling.

Really, I wish you'd knock before you do
this type of thing. How did you know who was?

Oh. India?

Hello? Ready here for the call.

India again?

You know, I can't understand why
Lynn didn't wait for us this morning.

Typical of the breed,
women don't give it a thought.

I suppose she's feeling pretty ill.

- No wonder after last night, poor kid.
- Yes.

- Should we phone her?
- Let's, I know the minute...

she hears my voice her rooms will be
bathed in brilliant sunlight and birds...

will probably twitter from her ceiling,
get her on the phone for me, will you?

Hello? Hello. Operator? Put me
through to Miss Cherrington, will you?

She's gone? She's gone.

- Hello, this is Gordon Herk, calling.
- Herkimer Gordon.

Didn't she leave a message for me?

But she must've left a forwarding address.

- Thanks.
- Gone?

- Bag and baggage, without a word.
- But no note on the dressing table?

Oh, I can't understand it.

Hello? It's Wyatt.

We got on to something Boson.

That barman's gun was manufactured
by a company called Atlas Arms.

Atlas Arms.

We located the president
of Atlas Arms in Alexandria, Egypt.

All the number one boys
of the munitions racket are there.

Now look here, take the
first boat and meet us there.

What? Oh, yes, yes.
What was that name again? Quick.

His name is Martin Cherrington.

That's right, Cherrington.

Now what's the matter?

- Lynn's father is president of Atlas Arms.
- What?

- I certainly don't like the look of this.
- What you mean?

Lynn arrived at Leigh Hall
the day that Drake was shot, right?

Then she arrived out here before
you did and I met her with Loveland.

- It all looks most peculiar to me.
- Don't be an ass.

Lynn is just an impulsive girl who
reads too many detective stories.

- I hope you're right.
- I am, Lynn tried to help us, didn't she?

She arranged for us to go
on this trip with Loveland.

Don't you realize that might
all have been a very neat trick?

I wonder.

- It's utterly impossible but...
- What do we do now?

- We pack for Alexandria at once.
- Oh?

His Highness agrees to the terms and would
pay partly in gold and partly in silver.

Ok, now you tell your friend the
shipment can be made secretly.

Mr. Furnoy, who's in
charge of all operations will...

be here in a couple
of days and settle the details.

The kid is here.

- Landed at Imperial Airways few minutes ago.
- What? Here in Alexandria?

How the dickens did she
track me? Well, tell her I'm busy.

You tell her.

Well, all right, shoot her in.

You gentlemen will wait in
this room please, I won't be a minute.

Ok.

- Hello Dad.
- Hello Lynn, what you doing in Egypt?

- I came to have a little talk with you.
- Well, well, what's up?

Engaged, married or broke?
How's about a daughterly peck?

No thanks, not very
fond of you at the moment.

Well, well, what have I done now?

Dad, is it true that
you're president of Atlas Arms?

Where did you get track of that?

Now don't go answering a question with a
question, are you president of Atlas Arms?

As a matter of fact I am,
though it's not generally known.

Then I'm mixed up in a
dozen companies, why pick on Atlas?

Oh nothing, that just
makes you a murderer, that's all.

Here, here, here, here, what's this?

I've just come back from South America
where I've seen men, women and kids...

killed with guns that you made and sold.

Was terrible, people were shot
down on the street without a chance.

What do you think war
is like? A marshmallow roast?

Don't be flippant, it was horrible.

You came halfway around
the world to tell me that?

Listen Lynn, I know that war
is agony, filth and horror.

It's mass stupidity and collective insanity.

You know all that and
still you go on selling arms?

Well, if I don't do it, somebody else will.

Besides, you know, you're pretty
expensive with your globe trotting ideas.

Right now, I hate every
penny you ever spent on me.

Oh, you do, eh? Ok.

I'm making a note
to have your allowance stopped.

Can't you be serious for two seconds?

I'm more in earnest than I've
ever been in my whole life...

and you treat me as
though I were still in rompers.

- Are you really serious?
- Yes, of course I am.

Alright.

War is all you say it is and more.

But I'm not responsible if fool
want to cut each other's throats.

My factories turn
out guns, among other things.

Now if men want to buy
them and make hell on earth...

they might just as well buy them from me.

But if they ever see reason, I'd
be delighted to shut down my plants.

Now you know where I stand.

Dad, you're talking about men
as if they weren't even people.

I've seen them die, slaughtered like animals.

That's your fault
for messing around such places.

Well, I don't suppose it makes any
difference to you either, the fact...

that you cost me the love and respect of the
one man in the world I cared anything about.

I never heard of him either,
so I can't be responsible.

Alright but get this clear.

From now on, I'm on the
other side. I'm fighting you.

Great, I love a good, stiff fight.

You'll get it.

In that case, I'll increase your
allowance, you'll need a war chest.

You can take your war
chest and go to the devil.

Spunky kid, eh? That's the way I like them.

Send in those snake charmers again.

I say. There they are.

Nosey, Boson.

What you got on your head?

Come on.

- Rodney?
- What?

Whiskers?

- A mustache.
- A beard.

- It comes off.
- But you have one and Boson said...

It comes off.

- Up.

I say.

- Nosey, come on, get out of here.
- No.

Come on.

Geoffrey...

Chris, Chris hello.
Remember me? The old popper-upper?

Geoff darling,
darling, I'm so glad to see you.

I didn't know where
we ever find each other again.

I wasn't even sure that you'd
come but I watched every steamer.

And Geoff remember there was
something I had to explain to you?

Well, I wasn't clear about it
until I got here but now I am.

I think we're both quite clear.

Why Geoffrey, what's the matter?

That sounds like a queer kind of question.

Queer question? But why? What have I done?

When your father is
president of Atlas Arms...

Oh, well, I wanted to be the first
to tell you that and explain Geoffrey...

Lynn, I don't think
explanations are possible.

Oh but Geoffrey, surely you can't...

Please Lynn, my brothers are waiting for me.

Geoffrey...

The guns are identical, the maker's name
is been chiseled off on both in same way.

We had an acid test
made of ours and the name...

Atlas Arms came out just as plain as day.

- So, at last, we're getting somewhere.
- I'm afraid we're not.

- What you mean Beano?
- Well, you see, Loveland is dead.

We have his confession,
that's only hearsay evidence.

And the rest is purely circumstantial,
no court would accept it for a moment.

You mean we haven't accomplished anything?

What about Cherrington?
He's the man we got to see.

Just try.

Dear fellow, it's easier to
get an interview with the king.

Cherrington is guarded on all sides, we
couldn't even get past his third secretary.

If ever I wanted
to poke anyone in the nose...

- it was that snooty secretary.
- No, I'm afraid as far as seeing...

Cherrington is concerned,
that's a very difficult assignment.

Well, in that case, you need me.

- Lynn.
- Lynn.

- Oh Lynn, we were just talking about you...-
- That's hardly necessary.

- I'm Lynn Cherrington.
- How do you do?

- How do you do? And how do you do?
- How do you do?

And believe it or not, you do need me.

- Lynn, we're very busy.
- Very busy indeed.

Yes. Yes, I know. I'm still messing
in your affairs and you don't like it.

Well, all the fun is
gone out of it for me too...

but I'm going to stay
and finish what I started.

We'd be grateful for any help
Miss Cherrington, may I take your wrap?

Thank you, don't tell me I've met one
member of this family who really has brains.

- Oh, well.
- Or perhaps, two members, eh?

Thank you.

Of course, those idiots
over there think I can't be trusted.

- No.
- But I do hope you believe me.

- Please Lynn...
- Look Lynn, if you could...

And besides, I had about
enough of this please Lynn stuff.

Do you think I've met every
steamer just to flatter your vanity?

I was afraid my father get away
before you arrived, if you ever did.

And when you did arrive,
you wouldn't even listen to me.

Now...

would you like to see my father?

Oh, would we? I say, you are a trump.

- Thank you.
- Very grateful Miss Cherrington.

Oh, I knew I should've waited till I met the
rest of the family before I made my choice.

You know, it's a very good
thing that you came Beano.

Yes?

Because those two mutts would
never have gotten anyplace.

No.

And it's a very good
thing that you came too...

- Snozzle.
- Snicklefritz.

Well, shall we go?

Thank you.

You two can tag along
if you like Nosey and Stinky.

Come Stinky.

Oh, sorry Lady Cherrington.

- Hi Mike.
- Hello, Lynn.

No.

No.

No.

Well Dad, I want you
to meet some friends of mine.

Mr. Wyatt, Rodney,
Christopher and Geoffrey Leigh.

Oh yes, always glad
to meet friends of Lynn's.

How do you do?

Now Dad, I want you to listen to me-

I'm sorry Lynn, I got to attend
a meeting. Some other time honey.

Hello, what's this? Am I being kidnapped?

I'm sorry sir but this is
a matter of life and death to us.

We've been trying to see you for days.

And I'm afraid you must listen.

Well, well.

Serious as all that,
I suppose I can spare you five minutes.

Well, go ahead Lynn, you
evidently got a speech on your chest.

Yes, as a matter of fact, I have.

Do you remember a couple of
weeks ago when we were in England?

I went to a certain house
where a British officer and his sons...

had led happy and honorable lives.

I went out there happily too but
I found a tragic thing had happened.

A little while before, that officer
had been disgraced and broken in India.

He'd come back home
to prove to his sons that he wasn't guilty.

But before he could show them his evidence
he was murdered and all of his papers stolen.

That officer was Colonel
Loring Leigh and these are his four sons.

- Are you sure he was murdered?
- Definitely.

A few days later another officer
who'd come from India...

to help Colonel Leigh clear
his name was also murdered.

Now, someone was
afraid Dad, of what they knew.

- That's true sir.
- I see.

But what on earth makes you
think that I was in on this?

Well, because Atlas Arms is responsible
for everything that's occurred and...

you are Atlas Arms.

So you think I'm the man and you're
ready to throw me to the wolves, eh?

Lynn, you must've a pretty big stake in this.

I have Dad, I'm in love with Geoffrey Leigh.

But he's not in love with me now,
though he was for a little while.

Mr. Furnoy spoiled all that.

You see, he told me you
were president of Atlas Arms and...

Wait a minute, wait a minute.

Lynn, did Furnoy know that these
boys were Colonel Leigh's sons?

- Yes, he did.
- Now, I'm beginning to see daylight.

Gentlemen, I hold the controlling shares
of many companies, including Atlas...

but I don't control its policy.

I want you to believe I didn't know
that that policy included murder.

- Oh Dad, can you prove that?
- Why yes, if necessary.

I make plowshares, locomotives
and tractors and even safety razors.

My stock in Atlas will
be sold at once, I promise you.

But you must know who does
control the policy of Atlas Arms.

And you've got to tell us sir.

- Oh no sonny, I haven't.
- Oh Dad, you do.

May I suggest sir, that
if you protect him you make...

yourself an accessory to those murders.

Well, I guess a man in my position
could legally wriggle out of that.

But I don't hold with murder and the
man who's responsible knows that I don't.

That's why he's kept me in the dark.

Guess you boys want
him pretty badly, don't you?

Naturally sir.

Then you'll have to hustle, he's
sailing on his yacht tonight for Singapore.

His name is Furnoy.

- Furnoy?

- But I thought he made...
- Well, what are we waiting for? Come on.

Thanks Dad. Geoffrey. Geoffrey, Geoffrey,
wait a minute. I'm going with you.

- Darling, you can't come too.
- This is a job for men and guns and...

Don't forget to touch second.

- Lynn, can you ever forgive me?
- Of course, Geoffrey.

Only not in a rush like this, not until
there's time for a thorough reconciliation.

And darling, be careful.

See she is out there, the big white one.

- No dinghy, we'll have to swim for it.
- Yeah but quietly.

- No flat dives.
- No nonsense.

Captain, get up a head of steam.

We're going to sneak out of here tonight.

No, sneak out. Not Singapore, Murros Island.

Alright, come ahead.

Hey, what are you people doing here?

Come on Boson.

Hey, what are you guys doing?

All clear.

- Now which way?
- Follow it forward, go to his cabin.

- Are you comfortable Captain?
- Come on.

- What's this?
- Guest cabins here.

Come on, take it easy.

It's Furnoy's cabin, secretary.

That door is locked.

Is someone in there.

- It's the secretary's room.
- It's locked.

- Let's crash it.
- Don't be silly.

Hello, did you want
some more scotch and soda?

Snow White,
Donald Moose, Goose, wait a minute.

Hello.

Oh, yes sir.

Good heavens.

Thank you, thank you.

Oh, right away.

Captain, Captain...

Good evening Mr. Furnoy.

This is my brother Wyatt Leigh.

He's head of our family now
since you murdered our father.

This is my brother Rodney Leigh.

We've come to clear our father's name.

We want a full confession from you.

Confession?

What? Stay where you are.

I've got a bullet here for each of you.

And as for Loveland...

Well, he was done away with
by friends of mine in the government.

And that's all, that's a true confession.

And now all is required
is your signature Mr. Furnoy.

- Sign it?
- Furnoy.

You murdered my father, nothing would give
me greater pleasure than to blow your...

Rod...

- Oh? Your father's?
- Yes.

His Majesty said he was proud and happy...

that an honorable name is been restored.

I'm proud too.