1:10:00
Now look here. Miss Bostrom.
Don't you hit me again.
1:10:03
If I'm wrong about you. All you
have to do is say so. I'll believe you.
1:10:06
I'm sorry. But you
are wrong. Mr. Glasgow.
1:10:09
- That's nothing. It's burning.
- What's burning?
1:10:11
It's just my candy.
You mustn't believe...
1:10:13
- Don't you think that you...
- All right. I'll fix it.
1:10:17
Don't you go away.
You stay here.
1:10:26
Gee. It smells good.
Here. I'll fix it.
1:10:29
Oh. It's hot!
1:10:34
You've fixed it.
1:10:36
You've fixed everything.
1:10:38
Gee. I'm sorry. Miss Bostrom.
1:10:40
It was darn clumsy of me.
1:10:41
What's the matter.
Did you burn your hand?
1:10:43
No!
1:10:47
You've got tears in your eyes.
1:10:50
Because everything's spoiled.
1:10:52
It's only sugar and water.
That's nothing to cry about.
1:10:55
That's not what
I'm crying about.
1:10:57
I never should have
come to Bewdamore.
1:10:59
Well. All right. But we've got to do
something about cleaning up this mess.
1:11:03
Look where you're going!
1:11:10
Don't walk around.
You'll get it all over the kitchen.
1:11:14
I've made a mess of everything.
1:11:18
It's sticky.
1:11:20
Of course it is.
It's that kind of candy.
1:11:22
Well. I don't...
1:11:25
Well. Why don't you stop crying
and do something?!
1:11:32
The art of paper-making goes
as far back as the ancient Chinese.
1:11:36
They were the first ones to discover
paper could be made
1:11:38
from a fibrous matter
reduced to pulp.
1:11:40
Really? I never knew
that the Chinese had...
1:11:43
Yes. The ancient Chinese were one
of the most inventive and cultured races
1:11:47
the world has ever known.
1:11:49
I'd love to go to China.
Wouldn't you?
1:11:51
Yes. I would.
1:11:52
Wouldn't it be fun to ride in a rickshaw
and eat with chopsticks?
1:11:54
See the temples
and the Great Wall.
1:11:56
Just imagine
the Taj Mahal in the moonlight.
1:11:59
It'd be wonderful.