:21:00
...and that goes.
:21:02
Well, I'm glad to hear that.
:21:05
Why, you think he'll stake me
to the rest cure I'm after, then?
:21:09
Surest thing you know. Where'd you
get the idea that he was a janitor?
:21:15
Well, he wrote me he was himseIf.
:21:18
He's lying.
:21:20
He's a captain on a barge.
:21:23
A barge? What kind of a barge?
:21:27
Well, coal, mostly.
:21:30
A coaI barge?
:21:36
Well, well. If that ain't a swell job...
:21:41
...to find your long-lost old man
working at.
:21:46
Oh, gee.
:21:49
Well, that puts the kibosh
on his giving me a rest.
:21:52
Why? Couldn't you live on it too?
:21:55
Who, me? On a dirty coaI barge?
:21:59
Well, what do you thinkI am?
:22:01
Well, what do you know about a barge?
:22:03
Bet you ain't never seen a barge.
:22:06
That's what comes of him bringing
you up inland where you'd be safe.
:22:12
Say, his bringing me up,
is that what he tells people?
:22:18
Well,I sure like his nerve.
:22:20
Why, he let them cousins keep me on the
farm and work me to death like a dog.
:22:24
Well, you didn't fall
for that farm life, did you?
:22:28
I should say not.
I had to slave for all of them.
:22:33
Was all right till my mother died...
:22:36
...butI was only a poor relation,
you know...
:22:38
...and they treated me worse
than they dared treat a hired girl.
:22:44
Oh, what a life on that farm
out in Minnesota.
:22:47
With them Swedes, woman-hungry.
:22:54
One nightI was alone in the house
and one of the sons came back.