All language subtitles for Lord of the Jungle 1955

Enjoying the scenery?

Not especially.

All landscape looks pretty
much alike from the air.

You'll change your mind about it
when you see it from the ground.

So I've heard.

But I don't see why.

Trees and bushes
can't be much different

whether in Africa or Devonshire.

Your first visit
to Africa, I take it.

My first and my last

if I have anything to say about it.

I thought Legaso lay over
in that direction?

It does.

Honey, I'm taking you
on a little detour.

Sightseeing.

Oh.

We have those at home too.

In zoos, of course,
where they ought to be.

I suppose you have some of those
little fellas at home as well, huh?

Cows?

Of course.

Only ours are much better-looking.

Those are not cows,
Ms. Andrews.

They're wildebeest.
Really?

What possible good are they?

For food principally.

At least the lions think so.

Lions?
Mm-hmm.

Wherever you find wildebeest,
you're sure to find

a few lions lolling around,

like those down there.

I don't imagine
I'm going to enjoy

trekking through
the jungle with those things

lurking behind every bush.

Probably not.

Better fasten your safety belt.

We're just a few minutes
out of Legaso.

Bomba, let him up.

He was gonna kill elephants.

We have orders to kill them.
Now, let him up.

Not until he promises
not to shoot them.

Will you do something
and get him off of me?

Hold it, Kenny.
He's a friend of mine.

Now, Bomba, will you get up
and let's talk this over?

Jeff, this is Bomba.

His real name is Hastings.
Yeah?

His parents were the first
whites in this area.

They died when he was
a little shaver.

He grew up with the animals.

The animals are my friends
and you can't shoot them.

These elephants aren't your friends,
Bomba. They're rogues.

The government sent us
here to kill them.

They've been trampling crops,
stampeding villages,

and killing natives.
We've got proof.

I know, but there's only
one rogue among them.

He's been leading the others
to make the raids.

I don't know which one it is, but I'll
find out for you and you can kill him.

Don't bother.

We'll kill the whole herd and
we'll make sure we got him.

You can't do that.

I've got my orders
and I intend to carry 'em out.

You're on my land.

Get off.

Your land?

Now I know he's crazy.

If this is your land, Bomba,
the government would know it.

My father owned the land from
the Mogli River to the Mango.

Now, it's mine and I'm
telling you to get off.

And I'm telling you I'm
gonna carry out my orders.

Take it easy, Jeff. You could be
in a lot of trouble if he's right.

What do you want me to do?

Go clear back to Nairobi
and check the records?

You come with me
to Deputy Commissioner Barnes.

I'll do whatever he says.

I know how you feel, Jeff, but
it may be safer this way.

Well, maybe you're right.

Okay, you follow the herd,
but don't shoot any of them

unless they start another raid.

Let's go.

Talking drums, huh?

Someone's calling
Commissioner Barnes.

What's he saying?

It's a native named Molu.

He's telling Mr. Barnes to come
to his hut to meet a girl.

Message come from good friend Molu.

Say Bwana's niece at Molu's hut.

Niece?

What Niece?

How many nieces Bwana have?

One, Mona Andrews.

Maybe that the one.

But she's not in Africa.

Much less a day's trek out of Legaso.

Molu say she is.

Say you should come meet her.

What's this all about, Elisha?

Molu tell Uncle come get missy.

Say not safe for you in jungle.
Too many animals.

What nonsense.

I haven't seen one since we started.

Worst kind missy not see yet.

Barnes is answering.

He and Eli are coming for the girl.

We may as well save them the trip.

Hey, where are you going?

That doesn't sound like Molu's drum.

Not Molu, Bomba.

Bomba, very good friend on a hot day.

Say go by Molu's house,
bring girl here.

He's a good friend, hot or cold.

Send him thanks.

Say I'll be glad to see him.

Yes, Bwana.

What message did you send?

That I'm going after the girl
and take her to Mr. Barnes.

Well, that's miles out of the way.

I'll go alone and meet you
at Barnes' station.

Molu.
Molu.

Bomba.

Molu.

Bomba.

We have been waiting for you.

Good.
Where's the girl?

Gone.

Didn't you get my message?

Yes, Bwana.

Well, why didn't you
have her wait for me?

I'm only Molu.

She is white missy.

A foolish missy.

Bomba will explain to Bwana Barnes.

Wahili, Molu.

Wahili, Bomba.

Wahili.
Wahili.

Look, missy.

Hi, hi.

Are those the animals
I'm supposed to be afraid of?

Not that kind, missy,

another kind.

Shh.

What is it?

We don't go straight to herd.

We have to go way around.

Fire your rifle and scare them away.

Rifle not scare elephant, missy.

Look, they're coming this way.

Oh, missy.
No, come.

Better come, please, missy.

You... you better...
Elephant big trouble, missy.

You better come.
How do you make this thing shoot?

Oh, missy, you better come, please.

Come, missy, we better run,
hurry, missy.

Stop it.
One of them has gone bad.

And who are you and what...
Quiet.

If they hear us, they may charge.

That way, Elisha.

Keep downwind.

Follow him and don't make any noise.

He must've heard us.

Get out of sight.

Leave it alone,
he'll be trampled to death.

Raju.

Raju!

Are you still trying
to get yourself killed?

That bull was Raju.

He may be the rogue that's leading
the herd into all the trouble.

All right.
So, the bull was Raju.

What I wanna know is who are you?

I'm Bomba.

That doesn't mean anything to me.

I suppose it doesn't.

But it's lucky I got here.

Come with me.

Bwana Barnes.

Bwana Barnes.
Huh?

Bomba come, got white missy.

Bomba?

My niece, where?

Come along waterside, Bwana.

Uncle Andy.

Mona.

You're about the last person on
Earth I expected to see in Africa.

Me too, if you must know the truth.

Bomba, lad, I have to thank
you for relieving me

of a long trek in a hot sun.

I take it you had no trouble.

A little.

We met some elephants.

Your niece is a very stubborn girl.

And your friend Bomba is just as
self-important as most other males.

For a short trek,

you seem to have got
pretty well-acquainted.

Oh, I love your place, Uncle Andy.

Aye, it's very comfortable.

But tell me, what prompted
you of all people

to visit this backwash of the jungle?

Not that I'm not delighted, mind you.

Man trouble, of course.

Man trouble.

Now, don't tell me
that you and Lewis...

He's the most stubborn man alive.

I've broken our engagement
practically.

I'll tell you about it later.
I see.

Well, I'll take you to your room.

You'll need to freshen up
a bit, no doubt.

I'd rather take a dip
in the river, if it's safe.

Well, I fancy Bomba
can find you a place

that's reasonably safe
from crocodiles.

That is if you forget you
quarreled with him for a bit.

Oh, there's no quarrel really.

He saved my life this afternoon.

Saved your life?

That is, he thinks he did.

I'll be ready in a moment.

Now, what's all this
about saving Mona's life?

We ran into a herd of elephants.

One of them is a rogue and...
One of them is a rogue?

Why, the whole herd is bad
according to reports.

The governor sent out scouts
to exterminate them.

I met them this morning
and stopped them.

Oh, you shouldn't
have done that, lad.

Interfering with government
agents is serious business.

But they're wrong.

One of the men's on his way
here to tell you about it.

While we're waiting,
tell me about your niece.

Oh, she's a wee bit spoiled

as you seem to have observed.

Too much money
and too little discipline.

If she was a chimp, her mother
would've taken care of that

with some good spankings.

For a lad that's raised with animals,

you seem to have an uncanny
understanding of humans, lad.

The old doctor who raised me
used to say we're animals first,

and humans afterwards.

Aye, and he had a point there.

All right, bring on the crocodiles.

A very tempting bit of bait for them,
I'm thinking.

You look very pretty, Mona.

Why, thank you, Bomba.

Let's go.

Poor Bomba.

Or maybe I should say poor Lewis.

This lake's pretty safe.

Last one in is a rotten egg.

I better go in alone first

because of crocodiles.

I thought I was in more
danger from a wolf.

There are no wolves in the jungle.

There aren't any crocodiles up there.

Even I know that much.

I wanna check the middle
of the river for safety.

Bomba?

Bomba?

It's all right.

Come on in.

I'll race you to that log.

That was a wonderful swim, Bomba.

I don't know when I've
enjoyed one so much.

I'm glad.

Of course, the streams back
home are really nicer.

They're colder, more invigorating.

Do you think everything
back home is nicer than here?

Naturally.

I like it here very much.

You've always lived here.

You don't know anything
about the civilized world.

You don't know anything about Africa.

Don't change the subject.

Now you sound just like Lewis.

He's a stubborn, stiff-necked man.

No wonder you hate him.

I don't hate him, I love him.

At least I would if he'd only
change his mind about a few things.

There are two ways
of looking at everything.

Really? Even your argument
about the elephant hunters?

Of course.

Well, there's only one side to my
argument and I know I'm right.

You're a very spoiled, stubborn girl,

but I still like you.

I'll get it, Eli.

Jeff Wood.

How are you, Andy?

I thought it might be you.

Bomba said you'd be
paying me a visit.

Bomba?
You mean he's here already?

Oh, quite a while.

He and my niece have gone swimming.

Oh, fine.

I suppose he's already given you
his version of our little row.

No, as a matter of fact, he didn't.

Oh, good.

Well, I can lay the simple
facts before you

and you can figure...
Hold it now.

I'd like to have Bomba present
when you present your case.

And what for? He'd only confuse the
issue with a lot of stupid things...

Bomba has a knack of putting his
finger on just the right point.

My niece.

She seems to be a bit disturbed.

What on earth's the matter with Mona?

We've been talking.

I see.

All right, Jeff, let's have
the facts as you see them.

Okay.

Fact number one, I was sent
out here by the government

to exterminate
a herd of rogue elephants.

Right so far, Bomba?

Yes, sir.

Now, this morning, when I was
about to start the kill,

Bomba here attacked me
and the herd got away.

Your orders are to kill rogue
elephants, and those were not rogues.

Oh, come now, Bomba.

There's only one herd in my
district and they're rogues.

I've got reports on them,
raiding villages, trampling.

They're not all rogues.

There's only one bad one and I
offered to find out which one it is

so they could kill him.

Well, that may be true, but it
would be pretty hard to prove.

Since then, I think I
found out which one it is.

A bull named Raju.

I know he has
to be killed, Mr. Wood.

And I'll lead you to him if you'll
promise not to kill the others.

I don't care anything about Raju.

My orders are to kill those elephants
and that's what I'm gonna do.

Your orders are to kill
rogue elephants,

and I'm not gonna let you
kill any others.

Look, I don't care what you...
Take it easy, you two.

This isn't a free for all.

As for interfering
with government business,

surely you know you can't do that.

Those elephants are on my land.

And no one can go after them
without my permission,

and I won't give it.

Well, if they're really
on his land, Jeff,

I haven't got the authority to give
you permission to go after them.

Does he really own that land?
Aye, he does.

His father own from the Mogli
River down to the Mango.

Bomba inherited it.

Well, I guess
the only thing we can do

is get in touch
with Commissioner Henderson.

Right.

GX1 calling G42.

GX1 calling G42,

over.

G42 answering GX1,

go ahead, please.
Over.

Barnes speaking.

I'd like to speak directly to
Commissioner Henderson, please, over.

The commissioner has been called
to London on official business.

Is there anything I can do for you?

Over.

A complication has come about

regarding the killing
of those rogue elephants.

My friend Bomba... Hastings, that is...
says they're on his property

and refuses the hunters
permission to go on his land.

Will you authorize them to do so?
Over.

I'm afraid I'd be exceeding my
authority to do anything so drastic

in the commissioner's absence.

I suggest they wait for his return.

Over.

Well, how long will that be?

Over.

It's very indefinite,

anything from a week
to a month, over.

Isn't there anyone else
with a power for such action?

Over.

I'm afraid not.

As you know, the commissioner has
unusual latitude in these matters.

Over.

This is Jeff Wood.

I'm not sure those elephants
are on his land.

Can you give me the exact
boundaries of that property? Over.

The recorder's office
is closed for the day

but I can let you know
first thing in the morning.

Over.

Thanks, we'll stand by for your call.

Well, it looks as though the
first round goes to Bomba.

Maybe not.

Let's find out whether that
herd is on his land first.

Well, if they're not on my land,

I'll put them there
and keep them there

until you get tired of waiting.

Hello.

Oh, it's you.

Isn't it late for you to be up?

The others are all in bed.

For some reason I just
couldn't seem to get to sleep.

Neither could I.

Are you still angry with me?

No.
I don't think so.

I ought to be, but I'm not.

To tell you the truth, I...

I rather hoped you would find me.
Why?

I don't like you thinking
I'm as awful as you say.

I'm really not, you know.

It's just that...

Well, maybe I have never
given Lewis' side

of the argument enough thought.

That's what I meant.

I still don't agree
with him, you understand?

Maybe it's just that I don't want to.

Do you wanna tell me about it?

There's nothing much to tell, really.

Lewis is a graduate M.D.,

studying for his internship.

He's a born doctor.

He could go to the top of the
profession and he knows it.

Only he's going to throw it all away.

How could he when it's
so wonderful to be a doctor?

If you ever visited
some of the native villages,

you woud see what great
things could be done.

There's a big need for doctors.

But you don't understand.

That's what Lewis wants to do, come
to Africa as a missionary doctor.

He wants to come here?

To the jungle?
Yes.

My father offered to buy him
a fine practice in London,

but he wouldn't have it.

Why not?

He says he didn't study
medicine to make money.

He did it to heal
the poor who need him.

And you think that's a waste?

Don't you?

You don't either.

But he wants me
to come here with him.

You should be proud.

Pipe down.

For Pete's sake, Bomba,
kiss the girl goodnight,

so as the rest of us
can get some sleep.

G42 calling GX1.

G42 calling Deputy
Commissioner Barnes,

come in, please.

GX1 answering G42.
Go ahead, please.

Banning here.
I find that Hastings' property

includes everything between
the Mogli and the Mango

from the junction to the prime
hills about 10 miles upstream.

Does that answer your question?
Over.

Unfortunately, it does.

The elephants are undoubtedly
within that area.

Banning, this is Wood.

Are you sure that you would be
exceeding your authority

by giving us permission to
go in there after 'em? Over.

I'd rather not, Jeff,
except in extreme emergency.

I suggest you merely keep
them under observation

pending the commissioner's
return, over and out.

You might as well go back
to Nairobi, Mr. Wood.

I'll see those elephants never
leave my land while you're here.

Is he always like that
about those animals?

Aye, they're his friends.
They and the natives.

There's no length he won't go to
to see they get fair treatment.

Well, I might as well go back
to the manor and start waiting,

but I don't like it.

Well, I'm off.

Don't take it badly.

Maybe the elephants
are not rogues after all.

Bomba is usually right
about such things.

Paul Gavin.

Come in, lad.

Well, what's happened to you?

Where is Jeff Wood?

Oh, there you are.

What is it, Paul?
Oh, Jeff.

Sit down.

There's a devil to pay, Jeff.

I got here as quickly as I...

Eli, bring something cold to drink.

Here you are, Paul.

Oh, thanks, Jeff.

Have a drink.

Take your time.

I'll be all right. I've just been
moving too fast in that heat.

I can stand one of those myself, Andy.

Aye.
Thanks.

Jeff, the elephants are
off on another rampage.

All of them?

Or just one?
All of them, of course.

You don't believe that stuff
of Bomba's about there being

only one rogue in that herd, do you?

If Bomba says there's only
one rogue in the herd,

there's only one rogue in the herd.

My niece, Mr. Gavin.

How do you do?

All right, Paul, tell us all about it.
Start from the beginning.

Well, we trailed the herd all
the day yesterday as you told us.

They were calm as sheep
until late afternoon.

And one of them started trumpeting,
and the whole herd went berserk.

They charged off through the
bush toward a native village.

By the time we got there,
the village was a shambles.

Practically every hut flattened,

four natives dead, and
the elephants gone.

Heaven knows where.

Those are the elephants that your
jungle boy is trying to protect.

There still could be one that's
getting the others into trouble.

Ms. Andrews, you don't learn very
much about elephants in a London Zoo.

Andy, we better see what Banning
has got to say about this.

GX1 calling G42,

come in, please.

Calling Commissioner
in Nairobi, over.

That's the gist of the story
as Gavin gave it to us.

Wood is standing by for orders.
Over.

Tell Wood to trail
the herd and exterminate them

wherever he finds them.
Over.

Even on Hastings' property?
Over.

Yes, I'll take the
responsibility myself

and get the court orders later.

Over and out.

Now, let's see our
little friend Bomba

get around those orders.

Where can I find Kenny, Paul?

A couple of village huts
were left standing.

We made headquarters in one of them.

I'll take you there.
Don't you wanna stick

around here and rest a while?

No, I'll be all right.

Andy.
Thank you.

Sorry we caused you so much trouble.

Forget it and good luck.

Thanks.
Bye, Ms. Andrews.

Goodbye.

I only hope Bomba has sense
enough to admit he's licked.

I wouldn't blame him if he didn't.

Mona, you heard what
the commissioner said.

I don't care what
the commissioner said.

What else could he do but
order the herd destroyed?

He could have done
what Bomba suggested,

kill the one bad one to see
if the others were harmless.

Oh, the risk is too great.

Better a hundred elephants
killed than one human life.

What's that drumming, Uncle Andy?

Jungle telegraph, a message
from someone. I don't know who.

Bomba send message for you, Bwana.

Bomba?
Yes.

Well, don't just stand there.

Answer it.
Yes, Bwana.

Bomba say he found
one hunter, hurt bad.

Send help, Molu's house.

Tell him we're on our way.

Hadn't I better have one, too?

This is no trek for a girl.

You don't think I'm going
to sit here alone, do you?

I would order you to,
but there's no time

for an argument.
Much as I'd enjoy it.

Eli!

If you don't keep up with us,
it'll be your own hard luck.

I thought you'd run out on me.

What was all that drumming?

I told Mr. Barnes I'm
taking you to Molu's hut.

He'll meet us there.

Do you think you can make it?

I think so.

I've got a badly wrenched knee and
I think a couple of cracked ribs.

You're lucky that
elephant didn't kill you.

I know. He picked me up with his trunk

and tossed me up there
like I was an old hat.

Okay, let's go.

Molu.

Molu.
Molu.

Bomba.

This man's hurt, Molu.

Take him inside to rest.

Bwana Barnes will be here soon.

Yes, Bwana.

Where are you going?

Back to the elephants to try and
keep them away from your friends.

Hold it, Bomba.

I don't believe you'd kill
me just to keep me here.

I won't kill you but
I'll shoot you in the leg.

I'd hate to cripple you, Bomba.

Get his spear.

Do as I tell you.

Get inside.

Get something to tie him up with.

Tie him up, tight.

I don't like to do this to friend.

You better do what he says.

I said tight.

Yes, Bwana.

Now, his ankles.
Lie down.

This must seem like
pretty shabby treatment

after what you did for me.

I should've expected it.

Can't you get it through
your head those elephants

have got to be stopped?
They've raided another village

and killed more natives and
you saw what they did to me.

I tell you, there's only one bad one.

He's causing all the trouble.

One or a dozen,
the end result is the same.

They've got to be stopped.

If he's not here when Barnes arrives,

you'll be in trouble with
the law, plenty of trouble.

Don't do it, Molu.

He meant what he said about the law.

Bomba good friend.

Molu not afraid of law.

Thanks, but I can't let you do it.

I would like a drink
of water, though.

Slow down.
I can't keep up.

I told you this was
no trek for a girl.

Give me your canteen.

Listen, Bwana.

The ground is trembling.

What is it, an earthquake?

Elephants stampeding.

They seem to be heading
toward Molu's hut.

Come on.

Get out, both of you.

Run.

I do it.

Get out.
You can't help me.

Run.

Looks like they heard them
coming and got away in time.

Molu?

Molu's gone.

Bomba.

Where are you, lad?

Somewhere under the wreckage.

It sounds like over here, Bwana.

Go and find Molu, Eli.

We'll take care of Bomba.

Yes, Bwana.

Are you all right, Bomba?

I'm all right.
Help me out.

Molu?

Well, if you're not hurt, then why...
why, he's tied.

Easy, lass, first we got to
find out what's been going on.

Who tied you?

One of the hunters.

The one I half-carried
here on my back.

Your brave hunters.

Why did he do it?

To keep me away from the elephants.

Untie me. It may not be too
late to stop them. Gladly, lad.

But you must promise to forget
this elephant business.

You know I won't promise.

Ah, be sensible, lad.

It's commissioner's orders.

Bwana Barnes, Bwana Barnes,

I found Molu.
You better come.

Think it over, lad.

I'll be back directly.

Molu and the baby both?

Yes, Bwana.

Ask her if there's
ought we can do for her.

Bwana Barnes...

Say thanks, Bwana,

but want to be alone, please.

Say her people
take care Molu and baby.

Are you sure you're not just
being stubborn, Bomba,

like I was about Lewis?

The raiding has got to be stopped,

but they needn't kill a
hundred harmless elephants

just to get rid of one troublemaker.

They're just wild animals, Bomba.

Oh, they may be wild animals to
you, but they're friends to me.

Do you think you know
which one is the bad one?

I watched them when
they wrecked this hut.

It's Raju.

And you'd be willing to
help them get rid of it?

I already promised that.

What are you going to do
now that you're loose?

First, I've got to find out
where those hunters are camped.

Well, I can help you with that.

The one that came into
the station said that...

Bomba, stay right where you are.

Stop or I'll shoot.

Why didn't you call me?

Why did you let him get away?

I didn't let him get away,
Uncle Andy, I untied him.

You untied him.

You must be daft, lass.

You probably cost me my post.

Small loss if you ask me.

As Bomba said, if only
your mother was a chimp,

she'd have spanked some
of the nonsense out of you.

Come on, Eli, we're going
to tell Wood what happened.

Yes, Bwana.

Ungawa, Nakimba, ungawa!

Nakimba, ungawa!

Where are the hunters, Nakimba?

You and your friends
go find the hunters.

No sign of Kenny yet.

Are you sure you told
him to meet us here?

Of course.
Relax.

He's probably scouting the herd to
save us having to track it down.

He'd better hurry.

Hello.

Kenny, what's wrong?

What happened, old boy?

It's a long story.
Let me stretch out first.

This leg's giving me some trouble.

So, our friend Bomba is tied up,

and he'll stay that way.

Are you sure Molu didn't
untie him after you left?

Not a chance.

I put the fear of the law in him.

Well, it'll be a relief
not to be combing

that junior ape man out
of our hair all the time.

Hello there.
Anybody home?

It's Barnes and his niece.

I have bad news for you.
Bomba's escaped,

and plotting no telling
what kind of mischief.

I thought you said Molu
wouldn't untie him?

It wasn't Molu.

It was my dear niece.

Oh, your dear niece.
Well, that's great.

If you'd listen to Bomba, you'd
have the troublemaker by now.

And your worries would be over.

Listen, Ms. Andrews, you don't go
worrying about those troublemakers.

I'll take care of them.

And I kind of hope that
Bomba gets in my way.

Good.
Mahala, Nakimba.

Mahala.

Oto, go find Koba.

Oh, hey, get up.

We should've been out
of here an hour ago.

What's happened to the rifles?

One of you guys take them?

No, I didn't.

They were right here
when we went to sleep.

Hey, Eli, did you take the rifles
to clean them or anything?

No, Bwana.

My rifle gone, too, Bwana.

You were supposed to be out
here guarding the camp.

Now, where are those rifles?

Not know, Bwana.

What happened, Wood?

Somebody took off with our rifles.

All of them.

Well, so is mine.

So, that's why Bomba wanted to know
where the hunters were camped.

And you told him?

No. I was going to, but he ran off.

I'm afraid he's gone
a bit too far this time.

He's really in for it.

How can anybody get past
you without waking you up?

Not know, Bwana.
Eli very light sleeper.

It had to be Bomba.

He can walk through dry
leaves and not make a rustle.

Bomba.
Bomba.

I'd like to get my hands on this...

Oh, the drums.

Bomba send message to Bwana Barnes.

What's he say?

Say took rifles
so can't kill elephants.

Say he wanna talk to you.

Say we'll meet on trailed river.

Good, good.
We'll all go and get...

He said Bwana Barnes
come alone, please.

I don't care what he said.

Let's go.

It's no good, Jeff.

You'd never slip up on him.

I'll see him,
try and talk some sense into his head.

Well, we may as well get comfortable.

It'll probably be a long wait.

Not me.
I'm going with Uncle Andy.

Bomba wants to see your uncle alone.

You wait here.

How are you gonna keep me here?

Tie me up like you did Bomba
after he saved your life?

Uncle Andy, wait.

You go back and stay with the others.

That's an order.

Will you go back or
must I take you back?

Did you come alone as I told you?

Of course I came alone.

What's all these hocus-pocus?

I want you to help me,
Mr. Barnes.

There's nothing I can
do to help you, lad.

When you took our guns,

you really got in
trouble with the law.

I'm not worried about the law.

I want you to kill Raju and
put an end to these raids.

You steal my rifle, then you ask
me to start killing elephants.

Are you out of your mind?

I'll give it back to you
if you agree to help.

You expect one man to
attack a herd of rogues

and pick off one of them.

You're daft, lad.

You won't even see the herd.

I'll bring Raju to you alone.

That's not Raju.

That's Koba, my friend.

I sent for him to help us.

He'll single out Raju and bring
him wherever I tell him.

Koba.

Raju.
Koba, good friend, you wait here.

I'd never have believed it.

Koba agrees to help.

How about you?

I don't see how I can refuse.

But you're still not
clear of the law.

We'll cross that bridge
when we get to it.

He'll come down that same trail.

Good luck.

It looks as though you
proved your point, lad.

I killed Raju,

and the others haven't made a move.

Raju was the only troublemaker.

Then the others are safe.

The hunters won't have to kill them.

They have their orders, lass.

No one can countermand
them but the commissioner.

And he'll be a hard man to deal
with after all that's happened.

But you'll try,
won't you, Uncle Andy?

He'll say we proved
that Raju was a rogue,

but we haven't proved
that the others are not.

Well, I'll get you proof of that,

proof that even Jeff Wood
will have to accept.

What sort of proof
can you hope to show

to convince that stubborn man?

You have them at your
station in the morning.

I'll bring it to them.

Look.
He's going right up to them.

Ungawa.

We better get the men
back to the station,

in case he does bring more proof.

And I have an idea that he will.

What's your decision, Banning?
Over.

I'm sorry, Barnes, I've
had about all I can stand

from your friend Bomba.

What possible proof could he show
that the herd is safe? Over.

I have no idea, sir.

But suppose he does?
Over.

We'll deal with that when
and if it should develop.

Over and out.

What possible proof?

I'll bet he doesn't even show up.

I'll bet he does.

You might lose your bet, Jeff.

I've seen Bomba do things I hardly
believed after I'd seen them.

I see something coming
through the trees.

Elephants.

A zillion of them.

Get these guns.

Don't shoot.

Unless they stampede this way.

I don't think there's any
danger of a stampede.

Looks like you lost
your wager, Mr. Wood.

I wouldn't have believed it if I
hadn't seen it with my own eyes.

Even now I'm not so sure.

Maybe you ought to be the one
to tell the commissioner, Jeff.

Yeah.

I don't like the idea very much,

but I suppose it'll be
better than facing

Bomba after all that's happened.

Well? Mr. Wood's inside
calling the commissioner.

I'd like to have a word with you
in private when you have a moment.

Ladies have first choice, Bomba.

We'll, uh, wait for you inside.

I'm leaving in the morning, Bomba.

I wanted you to know.

So you still think there's just
one side to your argument?

I'm afraid so.

Only it's Lewis' side.

I'm meeting him in Nairobi.

We're going to be married.

Well, when you see him, tell him

I think he's the luckiest
man in the world.

And not just because he's a doctor.