:52:04
You know...
:52:07
I could do with
some more beans.
:52:10
Go help yourself.
There's more over there.
:52:14
(Groaning)
:52:17
- It's too far.
- (Kat Chuckling)
:52:22
- I wonder, when are we
going back to the front?
- Tomorrow.
:52:29
It's enough to take away
a man's appetite.
:52:33
You know, if they're gonna
march us in again tomorrow...
:52:35
we ought to go see
how Kemmerick is.
:52:37
- That's a good idea.
- Let's do that.
:52:39
- How far is the dressing station?
- About two miles.
:52:42
- We could take his things to him.
- Good.
:52:45
It seemed rotten to think of a thing
like that happening to him...
:52:49
a nice fellow like Kemmerick.
:52:51
Ah, the French certainly deserve
to be punished for starting this war.
:52:53
Everybody says
it's somebody else.
:52:56
Well, how do they
start a war?
:52:59
Well, one country
offends another.
:53:01
How could one country
offend another?
:53:04
You mean there's a mountain
over in Germany gets mad
at a field over in France?
:53:08
- (All Laughing)
- Well, stupid,
one people offends another.
:53:13
Oh, if that's it,
I shouldn't be here at all.
:53:15
I don't feel offended.
:53:18
It don't apply
to tramps like you.
:53:21
Good. Then I can be
going home right away.
:53:24
- Ah, you just try it.
- (Kat) Yeah. You wanna get shot?
:53:28
- The kaiser and me...
- (Jeering, Snickering)
:53:32
Me and the kaiser felt
just alike about this war.
:53:36
We didn't either of us
want any war, so I'm going home.
:53:39
- He's there already.
- Somebody must have wanted it.
:53:42
Maybe it was the English.
:53:44
No, I don't want
to shoot any Englishmen.
:53:47
I never saw one
till I came up here.
:53:50
And I suppose most of them never saw
a German till they came up here.
:53:54
- No, I'm sure they weren't
asked about it.
- No.
:53:57
Well...
:53:59
it must be doing
somebody some good.